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in 2012 with funding from
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http://www.archive.org/details/alumninews202bost
spring '57
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Stadium Fund:
Target $250,000
To Date $145,000
Deadline — Alumni Day
It was contagious at Stanford
(and we couldn't be happier!)
Seven years ago, a Stanford graduate joined
New England Life at our branch office in Palo
Alto, California. Six months later, another Stanford
man arrived. Then, within three years, two other
Stanford stalwarts were saying, "Move over, fellows."
We're all in favor of this kind of "contagion." Espe-
cially when New England Life ends up with a congen-
ial quartet like this: (left to right, in photo) Jack
Martinelli ('48), Earle Patten ('49), Joe Pickering
(Bus. School '50), Dave Hoffman (Bus. School '51).
These men have made fine progress together, too. All
have qualified for membership in our Leaders Asso-
ciation — the company's top production club.
What made them decide on New England Life?
Jack: ". . . looked into other life companies, but liked
what New England Life had to sell." Earle: ". . . like
the comprehensive and personalized training." Joe:
". . . impressed by the company's outstanding reputa-
tion in the business and financial community." Dave:
"... a quality company and I wanted to be in business
for myself."
There's room in the New England Life picture for
other ambitious college men who meet our require-
ments. You get income while you're learning. You
can work almost anywhere in the U. S. A. Your future
is full of sizable rewards.
You can get more information about this career op-
portunity by writing Vice President L. M. Huppeler,
501 Boylston Street, Boston 17, Mass.
A BETTER LIFE FOR YOU
NEW ENGLAND
BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS
O-fc^LIFE
THE COMPANY THAT FOUNDED MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE IN AMERICA 1B35
These Boston College men are New England Life representatives:
Charles L. Quinn, '33, Boston James A. Ryan, '47, Boston Lloyd P. McDonald, '51, Boston
William C. Kelly, '40, Boston William P.Shields, '50 Boston Sherman W. Saltmarsh, Jr., '53, Boston
John J. O'Donnell, '40, Boston Robert J. Kaler, '51, Boston George P. Kane, '54, Boston
Maurice W. Levy, '40 Boston Paul E. Gibbons, '55
Ask one of these competent men to tell you about the advantages of insuring in the New England Life.
ALUMNI OFFICERS
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
President
John J. Griffin, '35
First Vice-President
Charles W. O'Brien, '33
Second, Vice-President
Christopher J. Duncan, M.D..
Treasurer
John F. Groden, '30
Secretary
Joseph McKenney, '27
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Francis X. J. Donelan, '48
Timothy H. Donohue, '34
Robert E. Foy, Jr., '21
Edward M. Gallagher, Jr., '32
Robert J. Glennon, '34
William F. Herlihy, '18
William F. Joy, '40
Rt. Rev. Lawrence J. Riley, '36
Hon. Elias F. Shamon, '20
William J. Sullivan, M.D., '30
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
William J. Flynn, '39
FACULTY ADVISOR
Rev. Francis V. Sullivan, S.J., '21
PUBLICATION COMMITTEE
Spring Issue
William J. Flynn, '39, Editor
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
John F. Norton, '22
Albert J. Sullivan, '37
ART EDITOR
Thomas H. O'Connor, '49
PHOTOGRAPHY
John S. Dooley, '26
John Murphy
'24
Jo^o,
alumni news
VOL. XX No. 2
spring '57
Therefore ... I am for it!
"Signs of the Golden Era"
Experiment in Conversation 7
B. C. in Baghdad 8
Alumni Round-Up 10
Sports 12
B. C. Clubs
B. C. Club Directory
News from the Classes
Recently Deceased Alumni
alumni hall
14
IS
16
39
COVER: Bob Coyne's cartoon recalls some
of the stars that made the old Alumni Sta-
dium rock on Saturday afternoons, and
symbolizes the big job ahead to build the
new Stadium. More on pages 2-6.
"... I sense that something very
important to Boston College is at issue;
something which is bound up with the
tradition and the spirit and the pres-
tige of Boston College, with the place of
the college in the collegiate world as
well as in the local and the national
community. Therefore I, of course, am
for it. There is one motive which op-
erates very strongly in my own person-
al case and should therefore, I think,
operate in the case of non-alumni as
Therefore. . . I am for it!
By Most Rev. John J. Wright, D.D., '31
From Address at Kick-Off Dinner, January 23, 1957
well as alumni in the general Boston,
and for that matter New England,
community. It is the fact that the
athletic program at Boston College,
and above all football, is bound up not
only with the contribution of the col-
lege to the life of the student and the
alumnus, but also to the contribution
of the college to the life of the general
community. Boston College has a re-
lationship to and a responsibility to its
students and to its alumni, but it also
has one to the general Boston, Mas-
sachusetts and New England commu-
nity.
For better or for worse, and in my
own philosophy for better, Boston re-
mains, though a city and a metropoli-
tan area, very definitely New England.
And New England is almost the only
part of the United States which re-
mains local. Local in its outlook, local
in its loyalty, local in its interests, and
local in its spirit. In such communities
as ours here in New England an in-
stitution like Boston College is able to
catch and to fire the imaginations of
thousands, tens of thousands, hun-
dreds of thousands of people, who come
to think of themselves as subway
alumni, or otherwise friends of Boston
College and therefore by indirection of
everything of which the college is a
symbol. So I am solidly with Father
Rector for college and community, and
to put the proper word on it, for ap-
ostolic reasons. It is therefore to dra-
matize the need of the college for its
own athletic center and stadium here
at Chestnut Hill that I shall take my
pledge cards and peddle them in ex-
ceedingly difficult territory indeed.
Signs of the "Golden Era"
Someone tabbed the immediate future of B.C. as the "Golden Era".
A neat apostrophe: 2 new dorms, 1 new gym, 1 relocated and enlarged stadium
document it. Here are some facts and figures:
Kostka and Gonzaga
On March 11 Father Rector broke ground for the con-
struction of twin residence halls on the property of Car-
dinal O'Connell Hall. These buildings, each 250 feet in
length, are joined by an underground passage.
Simple in line and with little ornament they are a splen-
did example of the restrained Tudor architecture. Three
hundred students, two in a room, and twelve prefects will
be housed in these two halls; that is, ISO students in each
section, 50 on each corridor, at each end of which will
reside a Father of the faculty. One of these two sections
will run along Beacon Street, from east to west, facing
O'Connell Hall. The other, set at a right angle to the first,
will follow a path from south to north, along Hammond
Street.
On, the lower floor of this Hammond St. unit will be
a chapel with seating for 575 students, 3 public altars in
the sanctuary and 4 private chapels off the sacristy. The
chapel will be paneled in wood, and the beamed ceiling
will be appropriately decorated to conform to the simple
decor of this room. In the southern facade of the chapel
wing there will be a richly ornamented entrance, in the
stone arch of which will be carved a traditional figure
of the Lamb resting upon the missal. Surrounding this
bas relief the words, "Ecce Agnus Dei Ecce Qui Tollit
Peccata Mundi," will be incised in the stone. A gleaming
white marble statue of St. Joseph and the child Jesus will
stand on a bracket above this doorway against the severe
brick wall.
Outside the main entrance to the chapel is a flagged
terrace which is in reality the roof of a neatly concealed
boiler room. From this terrace, along the east side of
the chapel, outside its seven large windows, one may
walk the flagged promenade to the side entrance to the
chapel. Though this is in reality a basement chapel, due
to the manner of its construction and its position, it will
be both airy and lightsome.
Because of the proximity of these dormitories to O'Con-
nell Hall all of the rooms in the first floor of this latter
building will be devoted to student use as lounges, re-
ception rooms for visitors, television room, etc. O'Connell
Hall will thus become the center for the social activities
of the boarding students.
With the completion of these two units, which will be
known as Kostka Hall and Gonzaga Hall, m honor of
St. Stanislaus Kostka and St. Aloysius Gonzaga, there
will be facilities on the campus for 650 undergraduate
male students.
Southwell House, a small dormitory on Commonwealth
Avenue for 36 students, will in the future be made avail-
able for students of the Law School. It is located close to
this school and should be a convenient place of residence
for its out-of-town students.
The over-all plans for development of dormitories pro-
vide for facilities for 1200 students. Provisions have been
made within two years for one-half this number. We look
forward, with God's help, to completing our present plans
for 1200 and searching about for more worlds to conquer.
At long last, a gym
On May 13, His Excellency, Archbishop Cushing, will
bless the ground and turn the first sod to inaugurate the
building of the Boston College Gymnasium. To the many
who have waited so patiently for this event, May 13 will
be a most welcome day. So often this much needed struc-
ture has had to yield in the list of priorities to other and
greater needs. Now at long last a beginning is about to
be made.
The triangle of land between Beacon Street and the
reservoir parking area is the site of this new structure.
Even a casual glance at the plans will convince one that
this is to be a proud pile, a worthy monument to our
alumni who by their devoted efforts gathered in the first
three hundred thousands of the many other hundred
thousands with which this building will be financed.
Facing the reservoir is the main entrance with its
modern facade of glass. This leads into a gracious and
spacious lobby, which in turn opens upon the basketball
pavilion which measures 122' x 192' and has a seating
capacity of 3000 for games and other functions. Under
the balconies on which some of these seats are located
are offices for the coaches of the various sports, athletic
directors, etc.
In the basement under this portion of the building and
also under the lobby are shower and locker rooms, stock
rooms, trainers' room, ROTC offices, four squash courts,
a rifle range, a gymnastic room, a room for boxing and
wrestling, a golf practice room, a room for billiards and
table tennis.
Above the lobby are offices for all the school publica-
tions, The Heights, Sub Turri, Stylus, Guidepost, two
lounges and an office for the Gold Key Society.
Adjoining the lobby, and running obliquely to the main
gymnasium there is drawn into the plan a large wing
which would be used for many purposes. Essentially it
(Continued on page 4)
The Golden Era
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AVa> Dorm under construction on Hammond St. Lower floor has
a chapel for 575 students. The second dorm also under construction
is at right angles with this one and runs along Beacon St. Together
they will house 300 students.
would be a skating rink, which in turn
would be used, when skating is not in
season, as an indoor cage for baseball
and football in bad weather, for tennis,
badminton, volley ball, and ROTC
drill, etc. This wing is sketched into
the present plans with the hope that
we shall have sufficient funds with
which to complete it.
Th
>e new
stad\
turn
Rev. Joseph R.
S.J
John IF. King, Contractor, John Bow
president, surveying campus land for new buildings with
n Co., Inc.
Because of the large amount of
money that would be needed to put
our present stadium facilities into first
class condition, it has been decided
after much discussion to locate the
stadium in the reservoir area in close
proximity to the new gymnasium and
in the midst of the parking space. In
this way we shall be able to use the
facilities of the gymnasium for show-
ers, dressing rooms, etc. Then, too, the
entrances and exits to the stadium can
be so planned as to permit a steady
flow of traffic in and out of this field.
We look forward to providing seats
for about 22,000 spectators in this new
structure. ■
In speaking of these developments
Father Rector expressed his sincere
thanks to all the alumni who have so
generously labored and contributed
that the stadium fund goal might be
reached. Realizing that there is yet
much to be accomplished that the
campaign might go over the top be-
fore Alumni Day, Father Rector asked
that an appeal be made to every alum-
nus to participate in this effort that the
success for which we hope might be
achieved.
Stadium Fund Drive
Goal: $250,000 by Alumni Day
Statistics tor
iirst $143,736
Alumni
Non-Alumni
Student Fund
Pledged
Total
aOOODBOQOOOOflOQbOBQOOBBQOOOPBgWQOOOQffl
One more bucketfull and we're in! Left, Joe McKenney, '21 . Stadium Fund Chairman, and 3rd
left John J. Griffin, '35, Alumni President, being presented over #1,600, from students at the
Heights. Jay Cronin, '56, 2nd left, -president of Gold Key Society, and Eddie Miller, '56, right,
president of CBA make presentation.
No. of
Amount
Contributors
Contributed
1798
$ 72,775.00
1082
44,350.00
1,551.00
216
25,060.00
3096
$143,736.00
A wrist exercise highly recommended for all
alumni before Alumni Day, here nobly demon-
strated on a real, live check.
^>M- ^ v/-?^.
At Stadium Fund Drive's Kick-
off Dinner — Bishop John J.
Wright, D.D., '31, speaks to so-
licitors to make an all out cam-
paign for funds. Bishop Eric Mc-
Kenzie, '14 and toastmaster Dr.
Christopher J . Duncan, '24, listen.
Barristers' stadium fund com-
mittee at kick-off banquet are
happy campaigners: Front row
left to right: John I- Flynn, '39,
Lawrence J. Fitzgerald '39, John
J. Mackin, '33, Charles IF.
O'Brien, '33. Standing left to
right: George J. Devlin, '39,
Walter F. Sullivan, '35, John J.
Brosnahan, '49, George Padula,
'SO, Stephen J . White, Thomas IF.
Crosby, '31, Thomas P. Russell,
'42, Peter F. Hines, '55.
Enjoying themselves at Stadium
Fund Drive's Banquet are left to
right: Gerard A. Trepanier, '29,
James J. Regan, '29, Fr. John E.
Kenney','28 George P. Donaldson,
'29, Dr. Kenneth A. Brown, '29,
Fr. John L. Frawley, '29, Rev.
Francis J. Harkins, '29.
Experiment in Conversation
John C. Cort
A FEW YEARS AGO professor
Samuel Beer, chairman of the de-
partment of government at Harvard,
confessed that he didn't know where
Boston College, one of the largest
Catholic universities in the country,
was located, although he had lived
only a few miles away from it for
over twenty years.
I don't think this made him very
different from the average Harvard
professor. What did make him dif-
ferent was that Beer decided to find
out where Boston College was located
and maybe to bring some of its pro-
fessors into the same room with a
group of his fellow faculty members
from Cambridge, with a view to ex-
ploring some of the areas of friction
and difference that impede friendship
and cooperation between the two
communities. Mr. Beer didn't know
any B.C. professors himself well
enough to try on this radical idea, but
through a Catholic friend who did
know some, a meeting was set up in
the friend's home, a kind of neutral
no man's land between the two camps.
This was June, 1955.
Among those attending that first
meeting were, on the Harvard side,
besides Beer: Arthur Schlesinger, Jr.,
the historian; Seymour Harris, head of
the department of economics; Louis
Lyons, curator of the Nieman Foun-
dation; and Dr. Dean Clark, professor
at the Harvard Medical School and
director of Massachusetts General
Hospital. On the Boston College side
were Father William Kenealy, S.J.,
then dean of the Law School; Don
White, associate dean of the Business
School; Ed Hirsh, head of the Eng-
lish department; Paul Heffron, head
of the department of history and gov-
ernment; Dick Sullivan, professor of
law; and Bill Daly, professor of his-
tory.
k S THINGS have turned out, those
-'*• who attended did have something
in common, namely, an interest in so-
cial justice and civil liberties. What
Adapted from Commonweal, Feb. 22, '57.
Mr. Cort is well knozon for his labor writings.
they had in disagreement they pro-
ceeded to explore. At the end of a
lively evening's talk, they agreed to
take up the items seriatim at subse-
quent meetings.
As the meeting broke up, three of
the Catholics stood out on the side-
walk discussing it. One of them said,
"That was a surprise: I expected So-
and-So to ride herd on the discussion
all night, but he hardly said a word.
And So-and-So — he has the reputation
of being a terrible revolutionary, but
I found him as reasonable a man as
you could want to meet."'
What the Harvards were saying
about their new Catholic friends that
night I don't know, but apparently
they enjoyed the experience because
most of them have been coming back
ever since at approximately six-week
intervals. If it goes no further, the
experiment can already be declared a
success.
Among the subjects discussed have
been: Censorship, Federal Aid to Edu-
cation, Adoption Problems (a peren-
nial headache around Boston), Is the
Catholic Press Free?, Anti-Catholic-
ism is the Anti-Semitism of the Libe-
rals, Tensions Between Jews and
Catholics, Catholics in Politics, Is Be-
lief in God Necessary to Social Co-
operation?, and of course Birth Con-
trol.
One highlight was an appearance by
Father John Courtney Murray, the
Jesuit theologian, leading off a dis-
cussion of one of his favorite ques-
tions: "How much unity do we need,
how much pluralism can we stand?"
A most impressive man, was the con-
sensus. One member of the group
pointed out that it takes a good man
to hold the floor without interruptions
after the group has passed the two-
beer mark and all tongues are un-
limbered. But that night, he said,
whenever Father Murray opened his
mouth, all present listened in silence
and respect.
A similarly impressive man was Dr.
Paul Tillich of the Harvard Theolog-
ical School, guest of honor on another
occasion. Few could follow all the
turnings of his deep and difficult the-
ology, except to recognize a familiar
landmark now and then, such as the
doctrine of original sin, but all were
moved by this wise and noble man in
relentless pursuit of the truth.
Other guests and members of the
group, some of them invited to talk on
their specialties, have included Mark
Howe, professor at Harvard Law
School; Monsignor Francis J. Lally,
editor of the Boston Pilot; Gerry
Berlin, regional counsel for the Amer-
ican Jewish Congress; Father Robert
Drinan, S.J., dean of the B.C. Law
School; Jimmy O'Dea, district attor-
ney of Middlesex County (Mass.) ;
Lawrence Fuchs, Brandeis professor
and author of The Political Behavior
of American Jeivs; Joe Dever, Cath-
olic novelist; Father George Casey,
pastor and columnist for the Boston
Pilot; and this writer.
AFTER A year and a half of meet-
ing together, arguing together,
drinking beer and eating cheese and
crackers together, Sam Beer, founder
and still chairman, summed it up this
way: "For us on the Harvard side it
has been an invaluable experience to
learn at first hand that there is no
truth in the old bromide about the
Catholic Church being a monolithic
community in which the priests hand
down a stereotyped set of opinions to
the laity. We learned that once beyond
the area of dogma there is plenty of
freedom for Catholics to disagree and
criticize each other on questions of so-
cial and political policy. We heard
them doing it."
This was the reaction of Bill Daly
of B.C.: "I was surprised at the
amount of agreement among us, par-
ticularly on social and political ques-
tions. But for me one of the best parts
of it was just getting to know people
who had only been names to me for
many years. It was a result of our
meetings that Schlesinger was invited
by the Faculty Club to speak at Bos-
ton College. And a fine talk it was,
on 'Conservatism.' "
It's a terrible thing to have to fall
back on the old truisms, but it is re-
markable how the ancient prejudices
melt when exposed to the light of a
little frank and pleasant conversation.
B. C. in Baghdad
Father Sidney M. MacNeii, S.J., 30
March 9th, 1957 was the twenty-
fifth anniversary of the founding of
Baghdad College, in Iraq, by Father
William A. Rice, S.J., former Adminis-
trator of Boston College. Fr. Rice had
also been Rector of Shadowbrook be-
fore he was assigned to establish the
Baghdad educational mission.
In Baghdad, Fr. Rice was Superior
of the Mission, Rector of the College,
and, for a time, Acting Apostolic Dele-
gate to Iraq. In 1939, he was named
Bishop of Belize, British Honduras.
There he labored valiantly for the
faith until his sudden death on Feb-
ruary 28, 1946. (Mitchell A. Rice, a
junior in the Business School, is a
nephew of the late Bishop Rice.)
The home of the bean and the cod
has had an overwhelming influence in
this far away mission on the banks of
the Tigris. The inspiration of all the
Jesuits there has been the original
"Yankee Xavier", Mr. Henry Mc-
Glinchey, S.J., the first American Jesuit
to die in India. Mr. McGlinchey, a
Jesuit Scholastic, was a brother of Rt.
Rev. Monsignor Joseph McGlinchey,
'02, Pastor of Saint Mary's church in
Lynn, and formerly Director of the
Propagation of the faith for the Bos-
ton Archdiocese.
Again, on the very first page of the
initial edition of "The Baghdadi"
(dated February 18, 1932) written by
the co-founder of the mission, Father
Edward F. Madaras, S.J., we read:
"This morning, Thursday, we both
(Frs. Rice and Madaras) resumed
Fr. Sidney M. MacNeii, S.J., Boston Col-
lege, '30, Graduate School '31 has been three
times to the Middle East, where he spent
fifteen years. His foreign studies were made in
Beirut and Louvain. At present, Fr. MacNeii
is teaching Theology at Boston College.
saying Mass. Fortunately, we have a
Mass kit, donated to us by Mrs. Mary
Dunn, through Father Cushing, Direc-
tor of the Propagation of the Faith."
When this was written, the co-foun-
ders of Baghdad College were aboard
ship on their way to the Middle East.
Since 1932, the educational venture
of the Boston Jesuits in Baghdad has
progressed far beyond the most san-
guine expectations. This has been ac-
complished with the abundant bless-
ings of God and the generous co-
operation of our many Iraqi and
American friends.
From the two Fathers, who arrived
in Baghdad on March 9, 1932 and the
two dozen lads who appeared for the
first registration in August, 1932,
Baghdad College has grown prodigi-
ously to a faculty of forty-five Boston
Jesuits, many of whom are Boston
College Alumni, and a lay faculty of
twenty, who instruct a student body
of approximately eight hundred.
The students represent every social
and religious group in the country.
Christians constitute 62% of the total
enrollment; Moslems of both Shia and
Sunni elements account for 37%;
the Jewish group 1%. (Nearly all the
Jewish families left Iraq several years
ago for Palestine.)
Among the Catholics are boys of
the following rites: Chaldean, Syrian,
Armenian, Greek, and Latin. Dissident
groups are the Jacobites, Nestorians,
and the Armenian, Greek, and Rus-
sian schismatics.
The Patriarch of the Chaldean
Catholics, His Beatitude, Yusuf VII
Ghanima, is also, by personal appoint-
ment of His Royal Highness, King
Faisal II, a Senator in the government
and the official representative of all
First fruit of 25 years in the vineyard: Fr.
Abdidahad Stephan of the Syrian Catholic rite,
first Baghdad College graduate to become a
priest.
the Christians in Iraq. Throughout the
years since the foundation of Baghdad
College in 1932, this Patriarch and all
the members of the hierarchy and
clergy of Iraq have been the enthusias-
tic supporters and wise counsellors of
our work for the youth of Iraq.
The country of Iraq is at least 95%
Moslem. The Boston Jesuits came as
strangers into this Moslem world. And
these Moslem people together with all
the Christians received us as their
friends. This very kind reception, once
given and never for an instant with-
drawn, is the most deeply appreciated
tribute to our work during the past
quarter-century. All the people of
Iraq, irrespective of their religious be-
liefs, have been most cordial and gen-
erous to the Yankee Jesuits. Obvious-
ly, then, our hearts are full of grati-
tude and affection for our Iraqi
people. They have entrusted to our
care their most precious possessions,
their sons. And we have found that
their sons measure up to the excellent
qualities of their splendid parents.
To the government of Iraq we owe
a tremendous debt of gratitude. This
government has ever encouraged us in
our educational work: "An Iraqi
School for Iraqi Boys". This govern-
ment has witnessed the ardent and
good-spirited competition of Baghdad
College boys with the boys of the
public schools on the sport fields and
in the official state examinations. Fre-
quently, the ranking members of the
government have praised our emphasis
on moral training and disciplined citi-
zenship.
In recent years the need was felt
for higher studies and hopes were ex-
pressed that the Boston Jesuits might
establish university courses. (Baghdad
"College" is used in the European
sense of college. Terminal studies ap-
proximate our sophomore college year
in the United States.) University
studies have now been instituted in
Business Administration and Engi-
neering Physics at "Al-Hikma Univer-
sity" in Baghdad. These higher studies
are housed, for the present, in one of
the buildings on the Baghdad College
property. This is a very beautiful
campus near the Tigris river. Eight
splendid buildings and spacious play-
ing fields, bordered by graceful palms
and interlaced with lawns and hun-
dreds of rose bushes, are the comfort
and joy of all who see them.
The Iraqi government showed the
greatest interest in our proposal to es-
tablish university studies. Again, their
generosity was astounding. The gov-
ernment donated to us 168 acres of ex-
cellent land for the university site.
This land, the greatest benefaction we
have ever received, would have cost
us several hundred thousand dollars.
The government of the United
States aided us very substantially, too,
in granting us from Point-4 funds
$110,000 for laboratory equipment.
Now we must pray for several new
buildings. We shall pray confidently,
for the motto of the original Baghdad
College is: "Maria, Spes". (Mary is
our hope.)
Our first vocation to the Jesuit order
from our school in Baghdad is Mr.
Stanley B. Marrow, S.J., who entered
the Society of Jesus from his junior
year at Boston College in 1949. Mr.
Alarrow, S.J., is now teaching at
Baghdad College. Another of our
graduates in Baghdad is here at the
Boston College Graduate School ma-
joring in Chemistry, — Mr. Samir
Toma.
Surely, all the Boston College Alum-
ni would be thrilled, could they see
the Baghdad College football, basket-
ball, or track team performing in the
Baghdad stadium. Their maroon and
gold uniforms, right from Boston, real-
ly sparkle. Best of all are the big let-
ters on the jerseys: B.C. We think
of the glorious towers on the heights;
whereas B.C. — Baghdad is in the great
valley of Babylon. We bow to Boston's
" 'This wisdom's earthly fane". But
we remember that the new B.C. is
situated in the cradle of the world's
civilization.
The weary but happy day is done:
for the Fathers, Scholastics, and de-
voted Brothers in Baghdad. The day
begins at four o'clock in the morning
at this time of the year. So, by ten
o'clock at night we are all tired. One
by one Boston Jesuits crawl slowly up
the outside stairs to the flat roof where
they sleep. Due to the intense heat
during five months of the year, it is
impossible to sleep inside the house.
The temperature soars all too often
to 1}0, 115, and 120 degrees. Yes, in
the shade.
Each bed is carefully protected by
a mosquito net and a flit gun. For a
very few moments we follow the shoot-
ing stars; and, just before we fall
asleep, we pray for all our Iraqi and
American friends, especially for the
Alumni of the original B. C. — BOS-
TON.
* * * *
The following Alumni of Boston
College are assigned to the faculty of
Baghdad College in Iraq:
Rev. Leo J. Shea S.J., '25
Rev. Joseph P. Connell S.J., '29
Rev. Thomas B. Mulve'hill, S.J., '35
Rev. Joseph L. Ryan, S.J., '55
Rev. Edward J. Banks, S.J., '40
Rev. Stanislaus T. Gerry, S.J. '34
Rev. Charles W. Mahan, S.J., '21
Rev. Joseph P. Merrick, S.J., '17
Rev. Paul A. Nash, S.J., '40
Rev. Mr. Albert A. Cardoni, S.J., '50
Rev. Mr. Stanley B. Marrow, S.J. ,'51
Presently on leave:
Rev. James P. Larkin, S.J., '31
Rev. Sidney MacNeil, S.J., '30
Also: at Baghdad —
Rev. Ernest B. Foley, S.J., who was
a member of the Boston College fac-
ulty for 14 years.
PART OF THE BAGHDAD FACULTY WITH THE CHALDEAN PATRIACH
Left to right: Revs. John A. Mifsud. Charles M. Loeffler, Edward F. Madaras, Joseph J. La Bran,
Joseph Quinn, Thomas B. Mulvehill '35, Stanislaus T. Gerry '34, Joseph P. Merrick '17, John L.
Mahoney, Thomas F. Hussey, Sidney M. MacNeil '30 and the Chaldean Patriarch accompanied by
his Auxiliary-Bishop and Master oj Ceremonies.
DATES TO REMEMBER
June 7, Friday: ALUMNI DAY
Program:
11:30 A.M. —Mass for Deceased
Alumni, St. Ignatius Church
12:30 P.M.— General Luncheons —
Lyons Hall
25th Anniversary Class, 1932,
Luncheon, Alumni Hall
2:30 P.M. — Pictures, Anniversary
Classes
2:45 P.M. — Parade of the Classes
3:00 P.M.— Ball Game — B.C. vs.
H.C.
4:00 P.M.— Fifty Year Class of
1907— Reception, St. Mary's Hall
5:00 -6:00 P.M.— Social Hour, Ly-
ons Hall
6:00 P.M.— Sit Down Dinner, Col-
lege Dining Room, Lyons Hall
7:00 P.M. — Alumni Association Bus-
iness Meeting
8:00 PM.— Open House, Alumni
Hall
May 23rd Boston College
Business Conference
The All Day Business Conference
on the Heights will take place
Thursday, May 23rd. For the first
time the business conference will
branch out beyond the problems of
Greater Boston and become state-
wide. Its theme will be Improving
the Business Climate in Massachu-
setts. Carl J. Gilbert, president of
Gillettes will serve as general chair-
man for the program.
All interested Alumni should make
every effort to be present and invite
their fellow business associates. Reg-
istration will take place at 9:30 A.
M. Lunch will be served at noon.
Complete cost for the day — $5.00.
Make reservations at Dean of Bus-
iness School's Office. DE 2-3200,
ext. 248.
May 1: Medical Reunion
Medical Alumni return for their an-
nual dinner on Wednesday, May 1.
Registration: 4:45 P.M., Devlin
Hall; 5:00, Symposium on Boston
College Research conducted by the
Chairmen of the 5 Science depart-
ments; 6:15, Social Hour, College
Dining Room, Lyons Hall; 7:00,
Dinner — Speaker, Rev. William J.
V. E. Casey, '35, Dean, College of
Arts & Sciences. Dr. Christopher J.
Duncan, '24, will be master of cere-
monies.
May 31-June 2. Alumni Retreat
Campion Hall, Andover is again the
scene of the Annual Alumni Retreat.
Alumni and friends are welcome.
Co-chairmen: Tom Cudmore, '40,
90 State St., Albany, N.Y., and Tim
Sullivan, '33, 10 Pierce Ave., Dor-
chester.
June 11: Commencement Day
All Alumni are invited, but must re-
quest tickets before May 17. Call
Alumni Hall for them. Scene: Bos-
ton Garden, at 12:45 P.M.
Prof. Henry J. McMahon, '40, newly appointed
Assistant Dean of AUS.
Prof. Weston M. Jcnks, Jr., '45, new Director
of Educational Guidance, Ai^S.
ALUMNI
ROUND-UP
Laetare Breakfast
Over 1200 Alumni at the Heights,
and hundreds of others all over the
world, gathered for the Laetare Com-
munion Breakfast, March 31st. At B.
C, Rev. Harold C. Gardiner, S.J., lit-
erary editor of America spoke on "The
Open Mind." Daniel G. Holland, '35,
served as general chairman, and
Charles W. O'Brien, '33, was toast-
master. The proceeds of the breakfast
went to the Alumni Laetare Scholar-
ship Fund.
Father Sullivan Award
To perpetuate the memory of the
late Rev. James D. Sullivan, S.J.,
former Dean of the College of Busi-
ness Administration, who died in Jan-
uary, the CBA Student Senate has es-
tablished the Father Sullivan Memo-
rial Award. It will be presented an-
nually to the CBA Senior who has
shown outstanding ability and loyalty
to the school. The first award — to con-
sist of a plaque plus cash — will be pre-
sented at the Annual Banquet, May 8,
Msgr. Francis J. Lally, Pilot Editor,
will be the main speaker.
$50,000 (less 5c) Air Force Grant
The Air Force, through their Cam-
bridge Research Center's Geophysics
Research Dept., has granted #49,-
999.95 (sic) to the Physics Dept. The
authorized project: study of the prop-
10
erties of a plasma, of partially ionized
gas, and their interrelationships.
Fr. William G. Guindon, S.J., Chair-
man of the Physics Dept. heads-up the
project, assisted by Fr. John H. Kin-
nier, S.J. and Dr. Frederick E. White,
professor of Physics, plus several grad-
uate students and technicians.
Dental Reunion
75 of the "Dentists of B.C." return-
ed for their annual dinner April 3rd at
Alumni Hall. Main business on the
agenda besides enjoying themselves
was electing new officers. Results: Dr.
Hubert A. McGuirl, '29, President,
Thomas J. Jones, Jr., D.D.S., '33,
Vice-President, Edward L. Flaherty,
D.M.D., '47, Secretary, and Thomas
J. F. Ford, D.M.D., '40, Treasurer.
New Faculty Appointments
Prof. Henry J. McMahon, '40, to As-
sistant Dean. Prof. McMahon, '40
joined the History Dept. in 1946 after
four years in the Navy on anti-sub-
marine service in the Caribbean and
Pacific.
Prof. Weston M. Jenks, Jr., '45, to Di-
rector of Educational Guidance in
A&S. On the English faculty since
1947, Prof. Jenks founded, and still
heads, the Military Contact Advisory
Board, and the Writers' Workshop. He
is at present an Administrative mem-
ber of the staff of the Naval Reserve
Officer's School, Worcester.
Prof. Warren A. Seavey, to the faculty
of the Law School in September. Prof.
Seavey is now Bussey Professor of
Law at Harvard Law School, was for-
merly dean of the Univ. of Nebraska
Law School, president of the Assoc, of
American Law Schools.
Prof. Richard G. Huber, to the faculty
of the Law School in Sept. Now at Tu-
lane, Prof. Huber has also taught at
the Univ. of South Carolina Law
School. He is a graduate of the U. S.
Naval Academy, Univ. of Iowa and
Harvard Law School.
Honors
Dr. Bernard Farragher, '42, English
Prof., was elected in April, chairman
of the English Section of the regional
National Catholic Educational Assoc.
for the years 19S7-S9. Earlier, Dr. Far-
ragher was elected Director of the N.
E. Unit of the College English Assoc.
And here's a switch: Fr. Stanley J.
Bezuszka, S.J., chairman of the Math
Dept., is taking up industrial training.
Polaroid Corp. has invited him to train
its technical employee in math. Fr.
Bezuszka has been instrumental in de-
veloping new techniques in presenting
this subject: hence, his appointment.
He sums up his approach thus: "To
train men for the new ideas of tomor-
row, not for the embalming of the con-
cepts of yesterday."
It was standing room only (1100 requests for tickets had to be refused) when Robert Frost, dean
of American poets, spoke April 3rd during the Diamond Jubilee of the Stylus. Here Poet Frost
chats with Fr. Henry M. Brock, S.J., of Preston, and Fr. Francis Sweeney, S.J., Stylus moderator.
Governor Foster Furcolo spoke at the Business Seminar on February 19th on "Relationship of
Boston and the Metropolitan Community to the Commonwealth." Here, he confers with the Rev.
John J. L, Collins, S.J ., Department of Finance chairman, College of Business Administration;
John T. Calvin, '37 , seminar planning committee chairman; and the Rev. W . Seavey Joyce, S.J.,
Dean, College of Business Administration.
11
John Curley. '13, left, Athletic Director for 28 years, recently appointed Director of Athletic
Facilities, Bill Flynn, '39, right, Alumni Secretary, becomes Athletic Director, effective July 1st.
Here with Father Rector, they look over the plans for the new Stadium, Gym, Rink.
SPORTS
by Charles J. Harvey, '49
FOOTBALL — "I'm more than a little
satisfied with the B. C. team this
Spring," said Mike Holovak in the
waning days of Spring training.
"Maybe," Mike added, "it's be-
cause we'll be playing in our own sta-
dium, or opening with a team like
Navy. Whatever it is, there's been a
lot of enthusiasm around here."
The spirit being displayed might
stem from the fact that there's com-
petition for almost every position.
The backfield boasts some of the
best prospects in the East, with a ma-
jor battle on at all four posts. Par-
ticularly at fullback: Arlington's Don
Seagar, according to Holovak, "has
been particularly outstanding"; fresh-
man Harry Ball, the Beverly "block-
buster", is adding pressure; and vet-
eran Larry Plenty (working with the
baseball team) is known to have
"plenty".
At quarterback, Don Allard and in
the halfback slots, Alan Miller and
Tommy Joe Sullivan, seem to have
themselves starting berths. But Jim
Colclough's showing during the closing
weeks of the 1956 season and his per-
formances this Spring certainly stamp
him as a back to watch. And "Little
Boots" Connolly, freshmen Vin Hogan
and Jim Sullivan are others stirring
things up in the backfield.
Up front the situation looks quite
promising as well.
Ed DeGraw and Tom Meehan are
the two to beat at the guard positions.
But, George Mancini, and freshmen
Frank Casey, Tony LaRosa (Everett)
and Frank Moretti (Rindge Tech) are
pushing them.
Tackles, and brothers, Steve and
Leon Bennett are trying for the base-
ball team. But other good tackles are
taking a shot at their jobs. Mike Hur-
ley (Jersey City) and Hamden's Jim
O'Brien look good and Stan Gabis,
continuing to improve, is a definite
prospect. Jerry Havrda, Joe Gabis,
Tom Lane and Ralph Rogers round
out the tackle squad.
The center position poses one of the
larger problems. Still, Mike offers
Tony Abraham as a strong candidate.
Tony comes from Luke Urban's Dur-
fee High. While George Larkin has
been aspiring to a baseball position
he's been doubling up with the football
team reporting to the grid squad after
his diamond workout. Larkin's 1956
experience could pay off this year.
The end squad is a good sized one:
Alex Kulevich, regular left end from
last year, is aware of freshman Clem
Kacergis breathing down his neck; and
veteran John Flanagan knows that
Don Tosi will be available in Septem-
ber. Jim Cotter, another good pros-
pect, is working with both the base-
ball and football squads.
BASEBALL — Coach Johnny Temple
faces the usual problem of starting a
season without too much preparation.
N. E. weather restricts the outdoor
practice sessions.
So the baseball team, scheduled to
open the season at Amherst on the
13 th of April, faces the season virtual-
ly practiceless. Less than three days
before the Amherst game Coach Tem-
ple was barely able to decide upon the
personnel for his squad let alone a
starting nine.
Captain Bernie Teliszewski heads a
small group of veterans returning this
season. The slugging outfielder, named
the Most Valuable Player in the
Greater Boston Collegiate League last
year, has been moved to right field.
Bobby Taggert, junior from Arlington,
who had some experience last year,
goes to centerfield.
Third baseman Ernie LeDuc,
catcher Larry Plenty and pitcher Ed
Buckley are the only others returning
from last year's squad. Buckley's
pitching is still questionable because
of a shoulder injury but if he is ready
Temple will lean heavily upon the sea-
soned right hander. For support BC
will have Barney Curtin's '32 son
Jim, a good looking sophomore right
hand pitcher, sophomore Karl Burgess
and basketball star George Giersch.
The Eagles will be shooting for its
second Greater Boston League title
this Spring. The League's first winner
(1953) B.C. has placed second every
other season. Harvard has been de-
fending champions for the past two
years.
TRACK— This Spring the B. C. track
squad will compete in three dual meets,
Bowdoin, Maine and Holy Cross and
one tri-meet with Amherst and R.P.I.
These are followed by the Eastern
Intercollegiates, the New England In-
tercollegiate and the IC4-A meets.
Coach Bill Gilligan cites track con-
ditions at the Heights as "definitely on
the upswing."
Eddie Allard is a "a most versatile
and most capable performer," accord-
ing to Gilligan. Allard, an excellent
team man, was anchor man on the
mile relay last winter. This Spring he
is active in the high and low hurdles.
Smashing Opener: NAVY
. Always Thrilling Climax: the CROSS
the high jump and broad jump. Gil-
ligan says Allard is best over the high
hurdles. So the coach may temper the
Eagle's extra activities in anticipation
of the New England's where he sus-
pects Allard may be able to cop the
hurdle event.
The B.C. Coach also names Captain
John Murphy of Waterbury, Conn.,
as a two-mile contender in the New
England's. Natick's Bob Higgins is an-
other multi-event man. Bob, in the
dual meets, is always good for a few
points. While the discus is his best ef-
forts, Higgins can pick up points in the
javelin, hammer, high jump and shot
events.
Gilligan concludes with, "If the day
comes when we have indoor facilities
we would naturally show vast im-
provement. Still, things look better all
the time. We have some excellent
freshmen this year who will be a big
help to us in the future."
BASKETBALL— The smile on Dino Mar-
tin's face suggested that the B.C. bas-
ketball team just won the NCAA, NIT
and Sugar Bowl titles.
Actually the big grin came with the
Rector's announcement of the plans
for the new gymnasium.
"You can't imagine how much this
will mean for the future of BC basket-
ball," exclaimed Dino. "One of the
first questions potential students ask
is, 'what kind of a gym do you haver'."
The past season, Martin's fourth,
was the first for BC to better the .500
mark in six year. It was a team that
won some games it perhaps had no
right to win. And, too, lost some it
shouldn't have lost. Still, Martin went
through the season with three soph-
omores in the starting five and laid the
ground work for future improvement.
Only two seniors depart this year,
Captain Paul McAdams and Dick
Dunn. Both were big contributors to
the team. But, Martin has most of his
strength remaining. His two top scor-
ers, George Giersch and Barry Mc-
Grath, return. Captain-elect Jack Har-
rington, until he broke a finger, was a
big scorer. This trio, plus Bob Lat-
kany, Ted Lyons, George Bigelow, all
of whom played regularly last winter,
offer promise for next winter.
HOCKEY— The eighth annual Pike's
Peak Club dinner wrapped up the
1956-57 hockey season.
President Joe Carroll and toast-
master "Wimpy" Burtnett did a fine
job with the toasting of the most re-
cent squad at Peter Charlton's 40-40
Club.
The Rev. Maurice V. Dullea, S.J.,
Chairman of the Athletic Board, re-
ceived a special gift from the club
members in recognition of his devoted
service to Boston College athletics and
hockey in particular.
Defenseman Donald Fox received
the Norman F. Daily Memorial trophy
awarded each year to the Most Val-
uable Player on the squad while his
defensemate Dick Michaud was award-
ed the Lt. Thomas Livingston, Jr.
Memorial trophy for his qualities of
scholarship, ability, character and
leadership.
Goaltender Al Pitts, winner of the
Mary Warren Memorial trophy for
sportsmanship, was cited for "his co-
operative effort, untiring service and
devotion to the team."
Little Ned Bunyon received two
awards as the most improved player:
Lt. George Malone Memorial trophy
to the most improved player on the
1956-57 B.C. team and the Paul Hines,
Jr. award given by the Boston sports-
writers to New England's most im-
proved player.
Bill Gillies was named the outstand-
ing freshman player and received the
Frederick P. Martone trophy. Each
senior on the squad received a special
jacket from the Club.
GRADUATE ATHLETIC BOARD— At the
Graduate Athletic Board the new con-
stitution of the Board was unanimous-
ly adopted, in line with the reorgan-
ization of the Board. Meetings will
now be called by the Chairman on the
third Wednesday of September, Jan-
uary and June, and at other times
when necessity arises. Retiring from
the Board in June will be Chairman
Nat Hasenfus, '22, and Robert Cur-
ran, '35.
B. C. Sportsmen
Frank G. Bowden,
for 20 years Busi-
ness Manager of
Athletics, has de-
parted to become
Exec. V. P. of Har-
vard Federal Sav-
ings Bank, Dor-
chester.
Eddie Miller '56, re-
membered as a first
string left field on
the baseball team,
who won his great-
est victory over po-
lio two years ago,
takes over Frank
Bowden's post un-
der new Athletic Di-
rector, Bill Flynn.
Fin St. Pierre, '55,
(and BC law school
student), replaces
Sisto Averno as var-
sity line coach.
Bernie' 1 eliszewski,
MVP of Boston Col-
lege's baseball lea-
gue last year, is the
ball team's '57 cap-
tain-elect.
i
Tommy Joe Sulli-
van, LHB, will cap-
tain the '57 football
team. (Season's tick-
kets are available
now. See below,
Advt.)
Coaches Dino Martin and John Kelley, '28, beam at the captains-elect of basketball
and hockey: Jack Harrington and Jack Cadagan.
ORDER YOUR FOOTBALL SEASON TICKET TODAY
Sept. 21 Navy
Sept. 28 Florida State
Oct. 5 Quantico Marines
Oct. 12 Dayton
Oct. 19 Villanova
Oct. 26 Detroit (away)
Nov. 9 B. U.
Nov. 16 Marquette
Nov. 30 Holy Cross
B. C. CLUBS
Albany
At the First Annual Jesuit College
Communion Breakfast, January 5, 1957,
B. C. had forty-six members of her
Alumni present and since this was the
first activity of our newly organized
club, we were very pleased with the turn-
out. Father Maxwell's talk was well re-
ceived. Thomas J. Cudmore, '40, was
elected the first president. Tentatively,
a get together is planned for May.
Berkshires
The annual winter meeting of the Berk-
shire County Chapter was held at the
Wendell-Sherwood Hotel in Pittsfield on
Jan. 13, 1957. There was a good attend-
ance at the session which featured a bus-
iness meeting, refreshments and showing
of the film "Towers on the Heights."
The latter was very much enjoyed by
those present and was shown also by an
alumnus, Joseph Carroll, '30, at Lenox
High School the following day for the
benefit of prospective students at B.C.
On Laetare Sunday, March 31st, the
group had its Mass at Cranwell Prep,
Lenox, Mass., with breakfast at the Pine
Acre Inn.
Plans are tentatively being made for a
June picnic on the grounds of Shadow-
brook with members and their families
attending. This will be the first mixed
occasion of the Chapter.
Central New York
On Laetare Sunday the Central New
York Club had Mass at St. Patrick's
Church with breakfast at "The Skillet".
Syracuse, N. Y.
The new film "The Towers on the
Heights" was shown at the breakfast and
again at 3:00 P.M. at the Syracuse Hotel
for local high school seniors.
At the breakfast the following officers
were elected: Rev. Raymond Kennedy,
S.J., Moderator; Michael F. Finn, '32,
President; Edward J. Hart, '37, Execu-
tive V. P.; Rocco P. Canale, '43, Water-
town, N. Y. Area, V. P.; John B. Hogan,
'52, Binghamton, N. Y. Area, V. P.; John
W. Hayes, '41, Utica, N. Y. Area, V. P.;
Joseph A. Walsh, '37, Treasurer; and
James J. Rowe, '50 CBA, Secretary.
Chicago
Herbert L. Chernack, '39, president, re-
ports the club had a very successful reu-
nion on the occasion of Father Rector's
visit to the Windy City in January of
this year. The club enjoyed seeing the
film "The Towers on the Heights."
Cleveland
An organizational meeting of the Bos-
ton College Club of Cleveland was held
at the home of Ward Strange, '50, on
Dec. 12, 1956. Seventeen B.C. men at-
tended and all had a rousing time. Of-
ficers elected were: Ward F. Strange,
'50, President; John O'Neil, '52, Vice-
President; John J. Connelly, '50, Treas-
urer; and John F. Lyons, '48, Secretary.
The newly-organized Boston College
Club of Cleveland held a "Founder's Din-
ner Meeting" Tuesday evening, Feb. 26,
at 6:30 P.M. The dinner meeting was
held in a private dining room at Ander's
Cafeteria and all those present are con-
sidered Charter Members of the Club. A
social hour preceded the dinner and a
short business meeting followed. Fea-
tured was the newly-released Boston Col-
lege film, "Towers on the Heights."
Colorado
Eleven graduates of Boston College,
with their wives, greeted the Very Rev.
Joseph R. N. Maxwell, S.J., president of
the school, at a reception and dinner in
Denver, Feb. 27.
The event was held at the Park Hill
Country Club. Arrangements were made
by the Very Rev. Fabian F. Joyce, O.F.M.,
'39, pastor of St. Elizabeth's Parish, Den-
ver; James F. McTiernan, '36, president,
and Francis A. Smith, '40.
Connecticut
The club enjoyed a large turnout at
the showing of the BC-HC film and "The
Towers on the Heights" by Mike Holo-
vak last December.
George F. McGunnigle, '37 was elected
president to succeed Dr. Tim Curran, '34
who has done such a wonderful job.
Father Thomas Fleming, S.J., execu-
tive assistant to Father Rector, addressed
the Laetare Communion Breakfast of the
Connecticut Club. All enjoyed hearing
Father Fleming describe the recent de-
velopments of the College.
Detroit
On Laetare Sunday the Detroit Club
received Communion in a body at 10:00
A.M. High Mass at St. Aloysius' Church
in Detroit, and breakfasted at the Sher-
aton-Cadillac.
Next on the agenda will be the election
of officers and the ratification of the
constitution.
Everett
Every year the Boston College Club of
Everett sponsors a debate at the Everett
Senior High School and presents a gold
medal to the best speaker. For Everett
High's historic debating society, the Ly-
ceum, it is the big event of the season.
In the past the medal had no formal
name, but from this year on it will be
known as the Walter R. Morris Medal to
commemorate the memory of Walter
Morris, '26.
Walter's classmates will remember
that he was valedictorian of his class and
was an eloquent debater himself, win-
ning the Vincent P. Roberts Medal and
serving as Vice-President of the Mar-
quette Debating Society and President of
the Fulton Debating Society. Between
1930 and 1940 he was a professor at Bos-
ton College Law School. Walter used his
debating skill to good advantage, for he
became a prominent Boston attorney and
14
was Past President of the Middlesex
County Bar Association. He was a lead-
ing citizen of Everett, a loyal Bald Eagle,
and an enthusiastic member of the B.C.
Club of Everett.
His spirit will live on in the inspira-
tion the Walter R. Morris Medal will give
to the Everett High student debaters.
Lawrence
The Boston College Club of Greater
Lawrence had its Annual Meeting on
Tuesday night, February 5th, at Campion
Hall in North Andover. All of the present
officers of the Club were re-elected for
another year. These are as follows: Pres-
ident, Daniel F. Cahill, '32; Vice-Presi-
dent, William J. Sipsey, '48; Treasurer,
Bernard J. Kiernan, '33: Secretary, Ed-
ward F. Glynn, '29; and Recording Sec-
retary, Robert W. Sullivan, '27.
Coach Mike Holovak was the speaker
of the evening. He showed pictures of the
Holy Cross game and also the new pic-
ture of the Campus at Boston College. A
very enthusiastic group attended and
seemed to enjoy the meeting.
Gerard T. Trepanier, '29, was appointed
Chairman of the committee on the fund
drive for the new stadium. He is getting
together a committee to make a special
appeal, primarily to other than Boston
College graduates, for financial support.
Sixty-five members — the largest num-
ber for many years — attended the annual
Communion breakfast of the club in St.
Patrick's school, Sunday, March 31st.
The club attended the 8:30 Mass in St.
Patrick's church, celebrated by Rev. Fran-
cis J. Dinan. Following the breakfast
Postmaster Daniel F. Cahill, '32, toast-
master, introduced Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ed-
mund D. Daly, '99, pastor, who greeted
the members. Msgr. Daly is the oldest
member of the club. Rev. George P. Mc-
Namara was introduced. Rev. Michael
Walsh, S.J., chairman of the pre-medical
department of Boston College, spoke on
the rapid strides of the college in recent
years.
Los Angeles
Father Rector's visit in January to
Southern California, the first in four
years was greeted by a large number of
Alumni who attended a dinner and a
meeting at the Mayfair Hotel, Los An-
geles. President, Robert S. Shea, '52, was
out of town and Vice-President, John
Mulroy, '41, acted as chairman of this
very successful get together.
Lowell
Rev. William E. Fitzgerald, S.J. was
guest speaker at the annual Communion
breakfast of the Lowell Boston College
club held Laetare Sunday at the Immacu-
late CYO hall.
Lower Merrimack Valley
The Boston College Alumni Club of
the lower Merrimack Valley observed
Laetare Sunday at a communion break-
fast in DiBurro's restaurant, Essex St.,
after members attended Mass in St. Ri-
ta's Church.
Thirty members attended, including
alumni from Haverhill, Newburyport,
Amesbury, Merrimac, Groveland, George-
town, West Newbury and Salisbury.
The Rev. W. Seavey Joyce, S.J., Ph.D.,
Dean of Boston College School of Busi-
ness Administration spoke.
Fr. Joyce stressed the importance of
alumni organizations helping to support
the growth of Boston College with its
new schools of business, education, nurs-
ing and law.
Committee members who attended
were Thomas J. Donovan, '44, Club pres-
ident; Joseph P. Ritchie, '49, secretary-
treasurer; Joseph L. Miett, '52, vice-
president; John J. Lynch '39, Theodore
Pelosi, '51 and Richard Schena, '50.
Lynn
Rev. Edmond Walsh, S.J., director of
admissions at Boston College was the
guest speaker at the annual Laetare Sun-
day Communion breakfast of the Boston
College Club of Greater Lynn.
Alumni students and friends received
Communion at the 8 o'clock Mass at St.
Joseph's church and at 9 o'clock proceed-
ed to the Hawthorne restaurant on Cen-
tral Avenue for breakfast.
Paul N. Martin, president of the B.C.
club acted as toastmaster and presented
the other invited guests: Alumni, Mayor
Thomas P. Costin, Jr., '51; Rev. D. 0. Du-
quette, '42 of St. Mary's, spiritual di-
rector; James E. Collins, '04, oldest
alumnus in Greater Lynn; former Lynner
Randall P. Cameron, '49 CBA, Mass. Jay-
cees' Outstanding Young Man of the
Year; and B.C. faculty member Nicholas
DuChemin, former G. E. vice-president.
Members of the committee included Rep.
George J. O'Shea, '50 CBA, George Laub-
ner, '50, Paul Lauzon, '51, Jasper T.
Grassa, '50 CBA, Dr. J. Greenler, '45,
Robert Shay, '51 CBA, Alfred N. Weber,
'47 CBA, Francis Black, '51 CBA, and
William Fogarty, '50 CBA.
New York
We here in the New York metropolitan
area celebrated Laetare Sunday having
our first annual retreat at Manresa on
Staten Island. The retreat started Fri-
day evening, March 31st.
Our Annual Rector's Reception and
Dinner will be held Wednesday, May 15th,
1957 in the Bowman Room of the Hotel
Biltmore.
Philadelphia
The Club had an excellent Laetare
Breakfast under the chairman Don Mc-
Morrow, '45, and made a contribution to
the Laetare Scholarship Fund.
Quincy
The Boston College Club of Quincy at
its reorganization meeting recently at
Quincy K. of C. Hall, with 50 Boston Col-
lege men present, planned for the drive
in this area for the Boston College cam-
paign.
The meeting featured a Boston College
film in sound and color. "The Towers on
the Heights," which was presented by
William Flynn, executive secretary of the
Boston College Alumni Association.
Bill Flynn talked on the expansion
plans for the Heights, which include a
dormitory for 600 students, a hockey
arena, a gymnasium, and stadium.
A nominating committee, made up of
Paul Duffey, '40; Charles Crowley, '52;
Gil Bouley, '44; Ken Soule, '56; and Coun-
cillor Charles L. Shea, '50, was appointed
to present a slate of officers for election.
San Francisco
Rev. Joseph R. N. Maxwell, S.J., pres-
ident of Boston College, was honored by
northern California alumni. A reception
was held in his honor at the San Fran-
cisco Naval Shipyard Officers Club. The
chairman is Edward A. Hogan, '30, of
San Francisco, assisted by John F.
Roake, '40, of Burlingame; George F.
Clinton, '38, Belmont; Emil J. Canning,
'44, Oakland; Peter J. Monohan, '23, San
Rafael; John F. O'Connell, '27, Menlo
Park; and William J. Hamrock, '45, Palo
Alto.
Washington, D. C.
One hundred members and guests of
the Boston College Club of Washington,
D.C., were in attendance at its Annual
Laetare Sunday Mass at St. Thomas the
Apostle Church and Communion Break-
fast which followed at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel. Reverend Father Joseph Teletcha,
'39 was Celebrant at the Mass. The speak-
er at the Breakfast was Reverend Father
Robert F. Drinan, S.J., '40, Dean, Boston
College Law School, whose subject was
"The Responsibility of the Christian To-
day in Professional or Public Life."
Father Drinan called for restoration
to the American conscience of its ideals
and stressed the desperate need for ded-
icated Christian men in government to
recall to the nation the profound truths
on which its future and destiny depends.
Anthony P. Flynn, '36, of Falls Church,
Virginia, was presented the first Laetare
Award of Merit of the Boston College
Club of Washington.
Anthony Perry, '27, of Washington,
D.C., is president of the Club and Joseph
L. O'Brien, '27 of Fairfax County, Vir-
ginia, was chairman of the committee for
arrangements.
Worcester
The Boston College Club of Worcester
County honored the school's president,
the Very Rev. Joseph R. N. Maxwell, S.J.,
at a dinner and dance at Hotel Bancroft.
About 100 persons attended.
Father Maxwell said with the ever-ex-
panding college program in the United
States it is wonderful what big business
is doing today to ease the burden carried
by the field of education in preserving
our way of life.
He said this interest of big business
has provided a big lift in carrying educa-
tion from an isolated spot into "a bright
field where someone is interested in what
we are doing."
Father Maxwell also said the increas-
ing number of gifts from corporation to
institutions of higher learning is mostly
aimed at preserving and developing the
liberal arts.
Other speakers were Bishop Wright,
'30, and Robert C. Maher, '42 CBA, pres-
ident of the club. Films were shown, and
George Gregory's orchestra played for
dancing.
BOSTON COLLEGE CLUB IMIIIX TOBY
ALBANY
BERKSHIRES
BRISTOL COUNTY
CAMBRIDGE
CHARLESTOWN
CENTRAL NEW YORK
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
CINCINNATI, OHIO
CLEVELAND, OHIO
CONNECTICUT
DENVER, COLORADO
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
EAST BOSTON
EASTERN MIDDLESEX
EVERETT
FLORIDA
FRAMINGHAM
LAWRENCE
LOS ANGELES
LOWELL
LOWER MERRIMAC VALLEY
LYNN
MALDEN-MEDFORD
MILTON
NEW HAMPSHIRE
NEW YORK CITY
NORTH SHORE
OREGON
PHILADELPHIA
QUINCY
RHODE ISLAND
SAN FRANCISCO
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON
SHARON
SPRINGFIELD
VERMONT
WALTHAM-WATERTOWN
WASHINGTON, D. C.
WEST ROXBURY
WISCONSIN
WORCESTER
Thomas J. Cudmore, '40, 545 Broadway, Albany 7, N. Y.
F. Richard Drennan, L'50, 44 Livingston Ave., Pittsfield
James A. Heaney, '50, 60 Hemlock St., Fall River
Alfred M. DeVito, '48, 392 Cambridge St.
John J. Brennan, '33, 6 Cedar St.
Michael F. Finn, '32, 513 North Geddes St., Syracuse
Herbert L. Chernack, '39, 12200 South 69th St., Palos Heights
Paul P. Kane, '49, 3645 Edwards Road
Ward F. Strange, '50, 275 East 262nd St., Euclid
George F. McGunnigle, '37, 37 Sisson Ave., Hartford
James F. McTiernan, '36, 3032 West Scott Place
Paul J. Ryder, '47, 19356 Riverview
John E. Mangini, '51, 49 Bayswater St.
Paul A. Good, '43, 18 Linden St., Reading
Mario Gianelli, '48, 6 Evans St., Stoneham
Joseph L. Delaney, '44, 12610 N.E. 1st Ave., North Miami
James W. Luby, '43, 99 Pearl St.
Daniel F. Cahill, '32, 11 Woodward Ave., No. Andover
Robert S. Shea, '52, 22323 Elinwood Drive, Torrance, Calif.
John J. Fleming, '45, 23 Willow St.
Thomas J. Donovan, '44, 36 Eleventh Ave., Haverhill
Paul N. Martin, '49, 18A Bulfinch St.
Thomas S. Feeley, '38, 71 Robin Hood Rd., Stoneham
William P. Noonan, '48, 120 Hillside St.
Francis J. Costello, '39, 266 Middle St., Portsmouth
William D. Tribble, L'33, 29 Stark St., Manchester
Francis X. Donelan, '48, 43 Fern St., New Rochelle
John V. E. Cunney, M.D., '30, 376 Essex St., Salem
Francis E. Harrington, L'35, University of Portland
Paul K. Lambert, '44, 50 W. Maple Ave., Merchantville, N. J.
George W. Flavin, '35, 226 W. Squantum St., Quincy 69
Michael L. Healy, '23, 21 Langham Road, Providence
Edward A. Hogan, '30, 766 Third Ave.
John R. Gately, M.D., '35, 800 General Insurance Bldg., Seattle
Edward F. O'Brien, '28, 627 So. Main St.
John J. Phelan, '42, 74 Mohawk Drive
Michael J. Rock, '25, 5 Laurel Court, Burlington
William D. Corbett, '45, 17 Highland Ave., Watertown
Anthony J. A. Perry, '26, 4000 Massachusetts Ave.
Nathaniel J. Hasenfus, '22, 15 Kirk St.
Lawrence V. Donovan, '30, 1928 North 49th St., Milwaukee
Robert C. Maher, '42 CBA, 8 Hadwen Lane
15
fc
i
The Alumni
NEWS FROM THE CLASSES
Old Guard
24 contributing 51,230.00
Rt. Rev. John A. Degan, '87 James F. Drey, '00
Rt. Rev. George V. Leahy, '89 Martin A. Lorenz, '01
Rev. John J. Nugent, '95 Daniel F. Gallagher, '02
Rt. Rev. Matthew J. Gleason, Rt. Rev. Joseph F. Mc-
'96 Glinchey, '02
Rt. Rev. James H. Ptialan, '96 Rev. Edmund C. Sliney, '02
Rt. Rev. Thomas M. Brady, William J. Good, Esq., '03
'98 James E. Collins, '04
Rt. Rev. Edmund D. Daly, '99 Neil J. Devlin, '04
John B. Doyle,'99 Hugo J. Epp, '04
Rt. Rev. Charles A. Finn, '99 Rt. Rev. Patrick J. Lydon, '04
John J. Hayes, '99 John T. Kerens, '05
Hon. John E. Swift, '99 Bernard I. McManus, '05
Dr. Jeremiah J. Donovan, '00
Class of 1906
6 contributing $1,225.00
Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Fitzgibbons Rt. Rev. Robert E. Lee
John P. Gallagher Joseph A. Spelman
Rt. Rev. Irving L. Gifford Leonard S. Whalen
r
07
The Class of 1907 observes its Golden
Anniversary of graduation in June.
Members of the 50-year class will be
guests of Father Rector for the activ-
ities of Alumni Day, Friday, June 7.
The Alumni of 1907 are: JAMES W.
CARR, DANIEL M. LYONS, HENRY J.
McGUINESS, RT. REV. WILLIAM B.
CARLETON, JOSEPH P. DONOVAN,
NICHOLAS J. DRISCOLL, REV. LOUIS
J. GALLAGHER, S.J., REV. PATRICK
P. HEASLEY, O.P., DR. JOHN P.
POWERS.
The Alumni Office would appreciate
receiving information on the follow-
ing whose addresses are not on file:
ALBERT V. COLLINS, WILLIAM J.
WHEATLEY, DAVID F. BURNS,
JAMES SAVAGE, MAURICE T. SCAN-
LON.
Class of 1907
2 contributing $50.00
James W. Carr Henry J. McGuiness
r
08
The sympathy of classmates is ex-
tended to the family of our late disting-
uished member, HON. JAMES E. LUBY,
associate justice of the Framingham Dis-
trict Court and an attorney for 44 years.
He was the 1938 winner of the William
V. McKenney Alumni Medal award.
THOMAS E. MAHONEY was buried
from St. Kevin's Church, Dorchester on
February 9. He was a teacher for 40
years in the Boston School system. Our
condolences to his wife and sister.
Class of 1908
4 contributing $140.00
Thomas W. Hopkins Hon. James E. Luby
Edward J. Looby Angus J. MacNeil
Class of 1909
10 contributing $333.00
Rt. Rev. Eugene P. Cryne Rt. Rev. John W. Mahoney
Dr. James E. Gibbons Rt. Rev. Bernard S. 0'Kane
Rev. Florence W. McCarthy John J. Savage
Maurice A. McLaughlin Edward B. Sheehan, M.D.
Rt. Rev. Myles J. McSwiney John J. Sullivan
Class of 1910
6 contributing $210.00
Charles A. Birmingham Rev. John E. Doherty
James A. Coveney William F. Mack
Rev. James V. Cronin Edward T. Ryan
)-|-| WILLIAM D. MURPHY
77 Waban Hill Road No.,
Chestnut Hill
Class members attending the Laetare
Communion Breakfast were: JIM COT-
TER, FRED DUNPHY, LAURENCE
KIELY and his son Laurence, Jr., '43,
BILL MURPHY and MIAH FALVEY.
We would like to keep up the good
standing of the class — still want to be
number one — so if you haven't already
made your contribution to the Stadium
Fund why not do so now? It will be
credited to the Alumni Fund for 1957.
Class of 1911
21 contributing $620.00
William D. Murphy, Class Agent
Ernest W. Anderson Lawrence E. Kiely
Rev. Daniel F. Burke George J. Leonard
Rev. John W. Churchward Edward M. McDonough
James J. Cotter John P. McEleney
Edward J. Cummings, M.D. Frederick J. Murphy
John G. Downing, M.D. William D. Murphy
Frederick A. Dunfey Leo P. Noonan
Miah J. Falvey William A. O'Brien
Rev. Aloysius R. Finn Rev. Timothy A. Sheehan
Rt. Rev. Thomas A. Flynn Rev. David B. Waters
Rev. Edward M. Hartigan
Class of 1912
10 contributing $970.00
Stephen H. Mahoney, Class Agent
Edmund J. Butler, M.D. William S. Lenihan
Edmund J. Butler Joseph P. McHugh
Rev. Garrett J. Condon Stephen H. Mahoney
Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Garrity Rt. Rev. John J. Phelan
James E. Gibbons Henry A. Sullivan
>1 !l RAYMOND T. HENDERSON
J-^ 597 Walnut St., Newtonville
Congratulations to JOHN CURLEY on
his new position as Director of Athletic
Facilities at College after so many suc-
cessful years as Graduate Manager
of Athletics. His appointment should
prompt classmates to give generously to
the Stadium Fund.
The class is saddened to learn of the
death of our classmate REV. GEORGE
MARIN, S.J. He died on Christmas Eve
while visiting his sisters in Lowell,
Mass. where he was born. He was only
18 years of age when he graduated in
1913, received an M.A. in 1914, and
studied at Harvard Law School before
entering the Society of Jesus, Canadian
Province in 1915. He volunteered for the
missions in China and was sent to
Shanghai in 1920 and in the following
years distinguished himself in his mis-
sionary work as parish priest of Sutsien
in the Hsuchow district of Kiansu, Su-
perior of the Hscuchow Mission, and
Apostolic Administrator, Visitor of all
Jesuit Missions in China, founder and
Vice-Superior of the Chabanel Language
School. In 1948 Father returned to Mont-
real and in the next year was sent to
Japan by the Father General of the Or-
der to be the Tertian Instructor. After
this appointment he was sent to Manila
to be the Socius and Secretary to the
Vice-Visitor of the dispersed Chinese
Mission and remained in Manila until
1955 when he was sent to the new res-
idence at Bangkok, Thailand as Spiritual
Father. Illness forced his return first to
Japan and then to Canada, and while
visiting his sisters in Lowell, Mass. he
was stricken with a heart attack and
died in Lowell on Christmas Eve. R.I. P.
Our sincere sympathy to his family. One
sister, an alumna of Boston College, is
now St. Madeline duCarmel, C.N.D., pro-
fessor at Notre Dame College, Ottawa,
Canada.
Representing 1913 at the Laetare
Communion Breakfast: TOM GANNON,
JOHN CURLEY, RAY HENDERSON,
FRANK MURPHY, EDDIE BOUCHER,
JACK CASEY and his alumnus son,
Tom. Our annual class reunion will be
held on Thursday, April 25 with a dinner
at Alumni Hall. Details will be in the
mail shortly, but make plans now to at-
tend.
(Editor's note: The sincere sympathy
of classmates and alumni friends is ex-
tended to RAY HENDERSON on the
death of his wife.)
16
Class of 1913
18 contributing $770.00
Raymond F. Henderson, Class Agent
Edmund R. Boucher Raymond F. Henderson
Rt. Rev. Francis A. Burke Rev. Peter T. Lineham
John B. Casey Owen J. McGaffigan
Edward L. Curran Peter T. McMahon
Joseph A. Fitzgerald Joseph F. Moloney
Thomas L. Gannon Francis J. Murphy
Joseph H. Gildea Rt. Rev. Benet J. O'Brien
Arthur L. Gould Martin F. O'Connor
Thomas F. Hanron Rt. Rev. Francis L. Phelan
'14. JOHN S. KEOHANE
J- ■ 1147 Tremont St., Boston
BISHOP MacKENZIE, Pastor of Sacred
Heart Parish, Newton Centre conducted
a successful drive for a new Convent.
Married: St. Joseph's Church, Wake-
field, WALTER HICKEY'S daughter
Margaret (Regis) to Philip F. McCarthy
(Holy Cross).
FREDERICK T. DOYLE, after thirty
years as Assistant District Attorney of
Suffolk County has retired and returned
to the private practice of law. A Veteran
of World War 1, the American Legion's
first Commander in Suffolk County, Past
Grand Knight in the Knights of Colum-
bus, Fred certainly deserves the great
mead of praise which was showered up-
on him and merits our best wishes for a
happy future.
DAN YOUNG, after a siege of illness,
has returned to East Milton where we
hope he will have continued good health.
His new address is 435 Adams Street.
On January 2 we buried FATHER TOM
MURPHY, Pastor of St. Joseph's Parish,
Belmont and an original member of our
class which entered B. C. High in 1906.
FATHER TOM was always a loyal, gen-
erous and interested member of our class.
The night before he was stricken he
expressed his intention of attending the
Varsity Club Dinner. May his good soul
rest in peace!
Died: FATHER CHARLES BROWN
Pastor Emeritus of St. Francis of Assisi
Church, Belfast, Maine. He had been
pastor previously at St. Joseph's Parish,
Farmington and Holy Family Parish at
Lisbon Falls. R.I.P.
ED SULLIVAN, in retirement at West
Harwich is devoting his time to civic
interest and public speaking. He spoke
at the St. Patrick's Day dinner of the
Clover Club and at the dinner to the
Lord Mayor of Dublin.
DR. TOM REID who has retired is liv-
ing at 15 Chesterfield Road, Milton.
BILL O'SULLIVAN'S daughter Mary
(Regis) and William Finucane (Holy
Cross) have been blessed with their fifth
child, the third daughter. His son Paul
'56 is with the Army at Aberdeen,
Maryland.
JOHN KEOHANE'S son Lieutenant
Francis X., is expected to return from
his tour, of duty in Germany with his
wife and one year old daughter in May.
J. PAUL KEOHANE '56 is in the
selling department of Remington Rand.
Died— March 21— THOMAS COURT-
NEY O'HARE — a valued member of our
class whose loss will be felt. Tom, with
JOHN KAPPLES and JOHN KEOHANE
constituted the first contingent from B. C.
to enter the then new Harvard Graduate
Business School in 1914. We will not for-
get him. He was buried from the Sacred
Heart Church, Newton Centre, where he
was married five years ago. At the cem-
etery BISHOP MacKENZIE gave the
final absolution. Other members of the
Class who attended were: Monsignors
The Alumni
.W
BOB BARRY and TIM GLEASON and
Fathers FRED DEASY, WILLIAM DES-
MOND, ed Mclaughlin and john
JOYCE. JIM BRENNAN, JOHN KAP-
PLES, BILL O'SULLIVAN and JOHN
KEOHANE acted as honorary pallbear-
ers
Class of 1914
19 contributing SI, 870.00
John S. Keohane, Class Agent
Rt. Rev. Robert P. Barry
Rev. Charles I. Brown
Rev. Patrick J. Dawson
Rev. Frederick J. Deasy
Rev. William J. Desmond
Dr. Francis P. Devlin
Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Devlin
James A. Dunbar
Rt. Rev. Timothy C. Gleason
John J. Hogan
Class of 1915
23 contributing 31,045.00
John A. Lahive, Class Agent
Rev. John J. Joyce
John W. Kapples
John S. Keohane
Rev. Edward J. McLaughlin
Most Rev Eric F. MacKenzie
Thomas C. 0'Hare
William J. O'Sullivan
Dr. William A. Sullivan
Daniel J. Young
Rev. John J. Allston
Philip J. Bond
Dr. John F. Bradley
Rev. George S. Brennan
Robert J. Burns
Rt. Rev. Philip J. Coyne
John A. Fleming
Paul L. Flynn
Thomas F. Galvin
John F. Gillespie, Jr.
William F. Greely
Rev. James F. Grimes
George S. Hennessy
James P. Hopkins
John A. Lahive
Rev. Joseph J. Leonard
Joseph A. Mahoney
Cornelius F. Merrigan
Rt. Rev. Stephen F. Moran
Rev. Lawrence P. Morrisroe
In memory of
Rev. Michael J. Norton
John J. Walsh
Rev. George F. Wiseman
>1£ JAMES L. O'BRIEN
1\J 41 Pond Circle, Jamaica Plain
BILL TOOMEY, our youngest looking
member, recently retired as Director of
Public Works, Arlington, Mass.
GEORGE HENDRICKS is now a
Management Consultant at 231 South
LaSalle Street, Chicago.
PAT DONOVAN, FRANK REY-
NOLDS, DRS, HEFFERNAN and
FALVEY are great boosters of winter
vacations in Florida.
The class has responded very well to
the Stadium Fund and if you haven't
sent your check, do it now. We want to
be among the class leaders.
JACK ATKINSON'S son, Tom, is now
associated with Atkinson Shoe Co.
Our new class president is DR. ROY
HEFFERNAN.
Class of 1916
36 contributing 52,785.00
Arthur R. Falvey, D.M.D., Class Agent
John B. Atkinson Rev. Robert L. Hinchliffe
William L. Carney John E. Hopkins, M.D.
Rev. George W. Casey Harry F. Ki ley
Edward A. Coffey, Esq. Hon. James B. Linehan
Rev. John l\l. Cunningham Florence J. McAuliffe
D. Leo Daley Edward J. McCarthy, Assoc.
Rt. Rev. William J. Daly Col. John J. McDermott
Patrick J. Donovan Rt. Rev. Charles D. Mclnnis
William S. Downey Rt. Rev. Bernard J. McNulty
Rt. Rev. Hugh L. Doyle James L. O'Brien
Arthur R. Falvey, D.M.D. Rev. Percival J. Quill
Rev. Ralph W. Farrell John J. Quinn, Jr.
Harold J. Fleming Francis J. Roche
Leo A. Gallagher Dr. John I. Shea
Leo V. Halloran Albert F. Smith
Roy J. Heffernan, M.D. Rev. Leo E. Sullivan
George K. Hendrick Richard P. Taylor
Major Francis K. Hinchey, William J. Toomey
U.S.A. F.
*\H THOMAS D. CRAVEN
J- / 107 Barrett Street, Needham
JOHN FLYNN announces that the an-
nual meeting and supper will be held at
Alumni Hall on Monday, April 29th. At
that time plans will be made for observ-
ing our FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
PAUL WATERS passed away in Octo-
ber. We regret that. our notes had gone
to press at the time and we had no report
of it for the Fall issue of the News. Paul
had established a creditable record in the
Boston Wool Trade Association and was
a recognized authority on specialty fibres.
Present at the Requiem Mass in Sacred
Heart Church, Newton Centre were
ARCHBISHOP CUSHING, MSGR. WIL-
LIAM REILLY, MSGR. ALBERT SHEA,
FR. JOHN WELCH, FR. MAURICE
DULLEA, S.J., FRANK HEANUE,
RADO McKEON, WALTER DURNAN,
JOHN DOYLE, BILL REID, and
ROLAND MAHONEY. The sincere sym-
pathy of the class is extended to the
members of his family. May he rest in
peace.
BO MAHONEY announces the engage-
ment of his daughter Maureen Louise to
Robert N. McCarthy of Hull. The wed-
ding will be in April.
CHARLIE SHARKEY suffered the
loss of his mother who had lived with
him in Washington. The funeral was in
Somerville where Mrs. Sharkey had lived
most of her 95 years. May she rest in
peace.
Hildamarie Tracy, daughter of our late
classmate ED TRACY was married a
few months ago in St. Mark's Church,
Dorchester, to Arthur J. Foster, Jr., of
Arlington. The couple will live in Forest
Hills, N. Y.
FRANK HEANUE suffered a double
loss when his brother Joseph died in
November and his sister Bridget passed
away in December. The sympathy of the
class is extended to the Heanue family.
May they rest in peace.
REV. JAMES KERRIGAN, O.M.I. , is
now stationed at the Eastern Provincial
headquarters of the Oblate order at 350
Jamaicawav.
Class of 1917
39 contributing 52,392.00
John J. Doyle, Class Agent
Vincent P. Burke William F. McCormack
Rt. Rev. John J. Connolly John J. Mahoney
Thomas D. Craven Matthew F. Mealy
Rev. John F. Donoghue John J. Mulcahy
John J. Doyle Rev. Francis J. Murphy
Walter T. Durnan Maurice G. Murphy
Philip J. Dwyer Joseph G. Nevins
Rev Francis N. Flaherty Daniel G. O'Connor
John H. Flynn Thomas A. Printon
Very Rev. Augustus S. Rev. Francis X. Quinn
Hargedon William R. Reid
Francis W. Heanue Rt. Rev. William F. Reilly
John J. A. Hennessey Lt. Col. Charles F. Sharkey,
Michael T. Hickey U.S.A.
Martin P. Higgins Rt. Rev. Albert J. Shea
Rev. John G. Hogan J. Lester Shea
James I. Kelley Dr. Charles D. Smith
Francis G. Lee Dr. Charles F. Twomey
Francis T. Limont Paul A. Waters
Rt. Rev. William J. McCarthy Rev. John F. Welsh
John A. McCarty
j-i Q M. FRANCIS NOLAN
J_Q 17 So. Normandy Avenue,
Cambridge
The class proudly adds the name of
another Jesuit Bishop to its roster —
MOST REV. VINCENT I. KENNALLY,
S.J., was consecrated a Bishop in St.
Patrick's Cathedral, New York City on
March 25. The Holy Father has ap-
pointed him Vicar-Apostolic of the Ca-
roline-Marshall Islands in the Pacific
and Titular Bishop of Sassura succeed-
ing Most Rev. Thomas J. Feeney, '16,
who died last year. Our BISHOP JOHN
J. McELENEY, S.J., of Kingston, Ja-
maica, B.W.I., was a co-consecrator at
the ceremony in New York.
Bishop Kennally has spent 28 of his
35 years as a missionary in the Philip-
pines. He spent three years of World
War II in concentration camps, a Jap-
anese prison and hospital. Our congratu-
lations and prayerful good wishes to the
Bishop.
Present at the Laetare Breakfast at
the Heights: TOM WALSH, CHARLIE
FITZGERALD, CLARENCE GREENE,
BILL CASHIN, JOHN O'LOUGHLIN,
FRANK FRAZIER, BILL HERLIHY
and FRANK NOLAN.
DAN HARKINS is now located at
6303 McArthur Blvd., Summer Highland,
Washington 16, D. C. after 8 years in
Europe with the American Committee
for Liberation from Bolshevism, Inc. His
son, Dan, has just started with Goodyear
in Akron, Ohio.
Golf - Tennis - Baseball - Football
©
as
-sj-thlelic S^upplieA
for all
dS
<®
Bucky" Warren, inc.
150 HIGH STREET, BOSTON
HA 6-7618
OS
<SJ
as
JOHN W. (Bucky) WARREN '33
W. JOSEPH SWANSON
as
Hockey-T.Tennis-Basketball-Badminton
Jack Delaney's
RESERVOIR
CLUB
355 FRESH POND PARKWAY
CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
• COCKTAIL LOUNGE
• ELBOW ROOM
• GRILL ROOM
• CORAL MAIN DINING ROOM
John Lacey Delaney, '28, General Manager
John Lacey Delaney, Jr., 'SB, Also. Manager
17
y
'Win- Alumni
The class has a good number of con-
tributors to the Stadium Fund but we
would like to make it 100 % participation
for this important drive. Please send in
your gift — it wil] be credited to the
1957 Alumni Fund.
Class of 1918
35 contributing $1,365.00
M. Francis Nolan, Class Agent
Rev. J. Francis Brady J. Paul Lynch
William J. Carey Daniel J. Murphy
William M. Cashin J. Vincent Murray
Col. Warren J. Clear, U.S.A. M. Francis Nolan
John P. Creed, M.D. Rt. Rev. Harry M. O'Connor
David F. Daler Rev. Michael L. O'Connor
John J. Danahy John M. O'Loughlin
James A. Donovan Capt. Clarence H. Pike,
Rev. Thomas F. Ferris U.S.N.
Charles S. FitzGerald Francis C. Ramisch
Joseph J. Forrester Thomas A. Reynolds
Francis P. Frazier John J. Roman
Francis A. Gately James I. Rooney
Clarence W. Greene John C. Sargent
Rev. William L. Gross Rev. Remi B. Schuver
William F. Herlihy Charles T. Sexton
Thomas S. Hurley Lewis G. Sullivan
Rev. Otis F. Kelly William S. Walsh
'1Q FRANCIS J. ROLAND
*-■* 10 Homewood Rd., W. Roxbury
FATHER "ED" DOUGLAS, S.J. has
completed his sentence at Holy Cross
and returned to join his classmate
FATHER MARTIN HARNEY, S.J. at
the Heights. FATHER MARTIN says
that the term was decreased on account
of good behavior.
BETTY SHEA MITCHELL, daughter
of FRANK SHEA and wife of PHILIP
MITCHELL '52, have just enrolled their
son in the class of '77.
ANNE, daughter of JIM HANLEY,
and JOANNE, daughter of FRANK
ROLAND, both alumnae of Manhattan-
ville '54 announced their engagements
at Christmas time. Both girls remained
in the Jesuit family — Anne's fiancee is
Charles Donelan, Georgetown '53, and
Joanne's is John J. McCarthy, B. C. '54.
We have just learned of the death of
FRANCIS J. WHELAN on September
21, 1956. Our sincere sympathy to his
family.
Class of 1919
35 contributing S955.00
William E. O'Connor, Class Agent
Frank L. Alciere Rev. Joseph P. McNamara
Thomas H. Bresnahan Michael J. Maher
Francis X. Cotter William F. M. Maloney
Francis X. Curley Henry W. Mueller
Edward J. Danehy William J. O'Brien
James H. Deeley William E. O'Connor
Joseph A. Donahoe Rev. Leo [\I. 0'Day
Bernard F. Donovan Rev. John J. 0'Leary
Rev. Herbert K. A. Driscoll William A. Reardon
Walter A. Falvey Francis X. Renehan
Rev. Dennis J. Fitzpatrick James H. Riley
John W. Gorman Rt. Rev. Joseph A. Robinson
Rev. William H. Harrington Francis J. Roland
John A. Hickey Francis D. Shea
Rev. Michael J. Horrigan Frederick J. Shea
John B. Kelley John M. Tobin
Rev. John D. Lyons Augustine C. Whelan
Joseph A. McAvinnue
'90 J- ROBERT BRAWLEY
^-'yj 33 Pomf ret Street West Roxbury
DAN LEARY, who retired from the
Lynn schools, is now teaching at St.
Michael's Academy in the Bronx, New
York.
BILL PASHBY'S son, William M., who
was ordained a Jesuit three years ago
is stationed at St. Peter and Paul's in
Kingston, Jamaica. His daughter, Rose
Marie, is a sophomore in the School of
Education.
BILL DEMPSEY, recovered from his
recent illness, is planning a trip to
Indiana where his daughter Mary took
her final vows as a Sister of Providence.
She is now Sister Thomas Michael at
St. Mary's of the Woods, Indiana.
DR. NEIL O'CONNOR was due to re-
sume his practice on April 1 after a
trip through Italy while recuperating
from his illness of the past winter.
The sympathy of the class is extended
to Mrs. JOHN J. HENDRY of Chelsea,
wife of our classmate, Doctor John, who
passed away in January.
ED HIGGINS is back on the job fol-
lowing an operation which hospitalized
him during February.
JUDGE ELIAS SHAMON has done
a wonderful job gathering in funds for
the Alumni Fund and the Football Fund.
He announces that JOE BURKE, Natick,
is the winner of his personally conducted
drive to increase the class fund donation.
Class of 1920
68 contributing $2,063.00
J. Robert Brawley, Class Agent
Leo J. Aicardi John C. Linehan
William J. Bond Charles H. Loring
Edward F. Boyce Daniel I. Lucey
J. Robert Brawley Rev. Daniel A. McCabe
John J. Brennan Eugene C. McCabe
Joseph A. Burke Very Rev. Edward A.
Francis J Carrigan McDonough
Joseph P. Casey Charles J. McGill
John F. Clark James J. Mclnerney
Gerard B. Cleary Alban B. Mclnnis
Walter D. Collins Edward J. McKeown
William C. Connolly Joseph I. McLaughlin
John J. Connors John J. McMorrow
Edwin L. Crowley Rt. Rev. Thomas F. McNamara
Joseph A. Curry . Rev. Richard S .McShane
John P. Degnan Dr. Wilfred C. MacDonald
Rev. Joseph M. Degnan Joseph A. Moran
Frederick L. Donaher Robert G. 0'Connell
Augustine A. Donovan Cornelius T. O'Connor, M.D.
Francis P. Earls Gerald W. 0'Neil
Edward J Finnegan William F. Pashby
Rev. Daniel A. Flynn Robert E. Pyne
Francis J. Gallagher Emmett J. Reardon
Fred J. Gallagher Rev. Charles E. Riley
Thomas F. Gately Edward L. Roddan
Francis P. Glavin Dr. Paul N. A. Rooney
Kenneth W. Goepper Rev. George A. Scully
Rev. Russell T. Haley Hon. Elias F. Shamon
Edward A. Hanlon Philip D. Shea
Edmund A. Higgins Rev. Edward S. Sullivan
James H. Holland, Jr. Henry L. Tonry
Augustine D. Horgan Paul E. Troy
Edward J. Hubner John F. Welch
John J. Joyce George E. Wilkie
Rev. John J. Lane
'91 GORDON F. IRONS
^-L 9 Emmonsdale Rd., W. Roxbury
Recently, the Francis Thompson Foun-
dation presented the Library with two
remarkable manuscripts, the original of
"The Hound of Heaven," and the original
of "The Essay on Shelley." JUDGE
JOHN J. BURNS, who was the originator
and chief inspiration of the Foundation,
made the formal presentation in the
Library Auditorium.
HUGH (DUFFY) O'REGAN'S son,
Rev. Hugh H. O'Regan, was ordained
February 2, at the Holy Name Church
in Roslindale.
ED HANNON is in charge of the
bankruptcy proceedings of the "Boston
Post."
JUDGE JOHN SULLIVAN had a
pleasant vacation in Florida.
JUDGE JOHN BURNS'S son, Brian
is a senior at Holy Cross.
FATHER JOHN J. DONNELLY is
stationed at the Oblate House, Moraine
Street, Jamaica Plain, the former resi-
dence of Governor Curley.
TOM BUNYON'S nephew was one of
the stars on the B. C. hockey team this
past season.
In the recent Loyalty Fund listing for
1956 the Class was again near the top.
Most of the credit goes to Class Agent,
ED FOY, and our President, JERRY
MAHONEY. The Class is also doing well
in the drive for a new stadium.
Since the last issue of the "Alumni
News," the Class has been saddened by
several losses. The sympathy of the Class
is extended to the bereaved families of
REV. ANDREW J. CORBETT, pastor of
the Immaculate Conception Church in
Newburyport, who passed away in Nov-
ember; of EDWIN D. GALLAGHER,
who passed away in the Veterans Hospi-
tal, Jamaica Plain in October; of DR.
JAMES E. DONAHUE of Watertown,
who passed away in November; of
THEOBALD M. KELLEY of Danvers
and Marblehead, a member of the B. C.
hockey team in 1918, who passed away
in February.
We also extend our sympathy to
FRANK GILBERT, whose father passed
away in February.
Class of 1921
61 contributing $3,153.00
Robert E. Foy, Jr., Class Agent
Michael F. Brennan Stephen J. Griffin
Thomas J. Bunyon Frank J. Hannon
John H. Burke, Jr. Gordon F. Irons
Hon. John J. Burns Theobald M. Kelley
Rev. Thomas J. Burns Dr. Vincent J. Kelley
Leo J. Callanan Rev. William T. Lee
Linus M. Callen Mark E. Linehan
Francis A. Connors Arthur F. McCarthy
Rev. Andrew J. Corbett Leo J. McCarthy
Daniel J. Costello Rev. David H. McDonald
Charles A. Coyle John J. McGrath
Rev. William E. Culhane M. Henry Mclnerney
Ignatius P. Donnelly Rev. John D. MacEachern
Rev. James P. Donovan Jeremiah W. Mahoney
William F. Dowling John A. Mahony
Joseph J. Doyle Ralph S. Monks
Edward W. Drohan Frank J. Morrissey
Herbert Fallon Rev. John E. Mullarkey
Rev. Michael J. Finnegan Rev. Cornelius P. Murray
Michael A. Fitzpatrick Thomas C. Murray
Joseph P. Flynn James F. O'Brien
Henry L. Ford James E. 0'Dowd
John J. Foster, Jr. Hugh H. O'Regan
Robert E. Foy, Jr. Rt. Rev. John T. Powers
Thomas l\l. Foynes Rev. Edmund J. Ronan
Rt. Rev. Walter J. Furlong Mark F. Russo
John B. Gegan John T. Ryder
Francis A. Gilbert Edward L. Smith
Rev. James G. Glennon Hon. John J. Sullivan
James A. Gookin, Jr. Rev. John A. York
I. Francis Gregory, M.D.
'99 NATHANIEL J. HASENFUS
4**-* 15 Kirk Street, West Roxbury
Since this is our thirty-fifth anniver-
sary, plans are being made for a gala
occasion. General Chairman is ARTHUR
TIERNEY, who promises several inter-
esting class meetings . . . Deepest sym-
pathy is extended to JIM CAFFREY on
the untimely passing of his fine son,
Lt. James A. Caffrey, Jr., of the Marine
Corps, who was at Puwere Airport, Maui,
Hawaii. James 24, played football at
Northeastern before entering the Ma-
rines in 1954 . . . ALBERT CHAPMAN
has retired and is enjoying life in Mary-
land, traveling extensively . . . We feel
keenly the loss of FATHER JOHN
CONSODINE, who passed away in Janu-
ary after a long illness. Father Conso-
dine was a loyal B. C. man and had been
since his entrance to B. C. High in 1914.
. . . Had a reunion with RAY DRUGAN
at the Providence Arena on the occasion
of the B. C.-Brown hockey game . . . our
section was crammed with B. C. men of
our day and date. BILL ELBERY'S son
was there, too, as manager of the B. C.
freshman hockey six . . . Congratulations
to JOE FORD on his appointment as
vice-president in charge of marketing of
Vogue Dolls, Inc. Joe has a wonderful
family — Mary, Martha, Joseph, Michael,
and Thomas. We hope that some of them
will be B.C.ward in the near future . . .
JIM COLLINS (Revere) has returned
from his annual jaunt to Florida. This
time he announces the purchase of a
winter-vacation home in Sarasota. (We'll
all visit him). The wedding of Marie
MULLEN, daughter of ARTHUR, was
one of the high spots of the winter wed-
ding season. Several classmates were
among the guests . . . Next marriages of
children of the class will be two in May,
that of Ruth HEALY, daughter of LEN,
to Dr. Francis Buckley of the B. C.
faculty; and that of my son Walter, '55,
to Rosalie Erickson of Ann Arbor,
Michigan . . . CLEM JORDAN is now
residing in Sacramento, California . . .
FATHER LEONARD McMAHON is the
new pastor of St. Rose's church in
Chelsea . . .FRED MORAN, who has
18
Tlit- Alumni
O R I K4 ES
'iNconpoaAriD
Rugg Road, AUston, Mass.
"l\e%v England's Largest and Finest'
STadium 2-4200
JOHN J. HANRIHAN, '25
been very ill, is back at his duties at
Boston Trade High School. We have
added a new associate member to our
class, MR. FRED DYER, architect who
was with 1922 in war days. He is a
member of the firm of architects who
designed the B. C. dormitory on Tudor
Road.
Class of 1922
68 contributing 31,690.00
Charles F. Collins, Class Agent
John J. Barry Rev. William A. Long
Joseph E. Beaver Charles A. McCarthy
Edward F. Bell Francis V. IVlcCorry
Rev. Joseph F. Bracken George L. McKim
Francis C. Buckley, M.0. Rev. Leonard A. McMahon
James E. Callahan Charles A. McMorrow
William P. Canty Charles R. McNamee, Assoc.
Charles F. Collins Daniel J. McSweeney, M.D.
James J. Collins Thomas F. IVlahan
Rev. William P. Conley Rev. Cornelius P. Mason
Rev. John F. Connors Dr. James J. Meehan
Laurence J. Curtin Rev. Joseph D. Meredith
Charles F. Daley Paul Mich
Francis X. Daly Rev. Jeremiah F. Moriarty
Rt. Rev. Carroll F. Deady Arthur L. Morrissey
Leonard W. Dolan John F. Norton
Rt. Rev. James H. Doyle John J. Nyhan
William R. Drugan Flerence M. 0'Connell
Paul R. Duffly Rev. Cornelius F. 0'Leary
William P. Elbery Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Riley
Eugene J. Fanning Rev Daniel J. Scully
Rev. Leo B. Flynn William J. Sheehan
Paul R. Foisy Rt. Rev. Cornelius T. H.
Henry E. Foley Sherlock
Rev. Thomas M. Foley Dr. Walter E. Skwarlo
Arthur J. Frawley Rev. Thomas E. Sweeney
Nathaniel J. Hasenfus Arthur E. Tierney
John F. Hayes Hon. William A. Torphy
Bernard F. Healy Charles A. Tucker
Arthur T. Joyce Francis J. Turnbull
George J. Kearns Robert P. Walsh
George H. Keefe Rev. Donald W. Whalen
Rev. Garrett F. Keegan, D.D. Francis P. White
Rt. Rev. John W. Kerrigan George D. Yantis
Joseph W. Linehan
^'Y\ MYLES T. McSWEENEY
***J 256A Broadway, Arlington
Another medal for the Admiral —
REAR-ADM. BARTHOLOMEW W.
HOGAN, Ex-'23, was presented with the
French Naval Medical Service award
recently at Washington, D. C. by Rear-
Adm. Louis Mornu, French Naval attache
at the Capital. Hogan, Surgeon-General
of the U. S. Navy, was awarded the
honor for distinguished service to the
French Naval Medical Corps.
Wedding bells— PHILIP McGOVERN,
JR., son of Dr. and Mrs. Philip McGovern,
now attending New York Medical Col-
lege, was married recently to Miss Kath-
leen Hayes, graduate of Cambridge City
Hospital School of Nursing.
DR. ED BURKE'S lovely daughter,
Margaret Mary, was married Jan. 5 to
Thomas Page, of Cleveland Heights, O.,
at St. Thomas Church, Jamaica Plain.
DR. PHIL McGOVERN'S daughter
Sheila, senior at the B. C. School of
Education, is the first co-ed in B. C.
history to hold class office. She is presi-
dent of her class, and also president of
the Student Council.
A bit belated, but pleasing news — FR.
THOMAS M. LANE is now pastor of
Immaculate Conception Church, New-
buryport.
Watching a TV Mass for shut-ins re-
cently, we were pleased to see as cele-
brant, our classmate, FR. EDMUND W.
Croke.
Fr. Croke is now pastor of St. Thomas
of Villanova Church, Wilmington.
Whom Death has touched— DR. JOHN
M. FLYNN, profound scholar, eminent
physician, and truly Catholic gentleman,
died suddenly last December. A graduate
of Harvard Medical School, John was
on the staffs of Peter Bent Brigham, St.
Elizabeth's, and Cambridge City Hospi-
tal. The Most Rev. Eric F. MacKenzie,
Auxiliary Bishop of Boston, presided at
a pontifical funeral Mass at Our Lady
of Mercy Church, Belmont. The Class of
'23 extends its condolences to his wife,
Mary, his daughters Joan and Elizabeth,
and his son, John, Jr. Joan is a freshman
in the B. C. School of Education and
John, Jr. a pre-med student at the
College.
Death has also taken two ex-members
of our class, FR. THOMAS J. STAPLE-
TON, pastor of Corpus Christi Church,
Sandwich, and JOHN T. McCARTHY,
of Roxbury.
Our condolences, too, to JOHN P.
FLAVIN, of Quincy, whose mother died
since our last issue. May they rest in
peace.
TED GARRITY and his charming wife
have recently returned from a tour of
Europe.
CECE McGOLDRICK'S son George,
has just announced his engagement to
Miss Ann Harrington of Jamaica Plain.
They will be married in the Fall.
Class of 1923
46 contributing S2,635 00
Joseph G. Crane, Class Agent
Robert J. Allen Walter G Dimmock
Alfred J. Bedard William J. Dolan
Edward J Burke, M.D. Richard J. Donovan, M.D.
Rev. William J. Callahan John P. Flavin
Rev. William J. Carty Edward F. Fogarty
Joseph A. Comber Francis L. Ford
Everett J. Conway Joseph D. Galvin
Joseph G. Crane T. Edmund Garrity
Rev. Edmund W. Croke George F. Gormley
Rev. Francis A. Curley Francis J. Hickey
Leo R. Desmond, M.D. Arthur W. Kane
James J. Kelley
Rev. Thomas M. Lane
Joseph M. Lee
Patrick H. Lyons
Rev. Harold F. McDermott
Beaven J. McGady
Cecil F. McGoldrick
Philip P. McGovern, M.D.
Rev. Norbert H. Mclnnis
Anthony R. Mauro
Peter J. Monahan
Leonard G. Morrissey, D.M.D.
Lawrence J. Murphy
Frederick A. Oberhauser
Jeremiah F. O'Brien
Cornelius J. 0'Connell
Albert F. Ripley
Arthur T. Ronan, M.D.
Henry L. Supple
Thomas J. Swan
Joseph L. Sweeney
Nicholas J. Tangney
Louis M. Tracy
Timothy M. Tully
,r)A ANTHONY E. LeBLANC
•^ « 45 Maynard St., Arlington
The week of February 23rd through
March 2nd was very eventful for DR.
and Mrs. WALTER J. E. CARROLL.
Walter J. E. Jr., was married to Kathryn
E. Corcoran at Our Lady of Lourdes
Church in Brockton on the 23rd, and
Edward B. received his ensign's com-
mission in the Naval Reserve at New-
port, R. I. on March 1.
JOE MACHADO can be seen any day
through the front window at 102 Broad
Street where he is manager of the Socony
Marine Paints and representative of the
Wall Rope Works.
Have you a Bible in your home ? If
not, and you desire one, get in touch
with WALTER F. TOBIN, manager of
the Catholic Bible House at 93 Mass.
Avenue, Boston, or call CO 7-8696 and
Walter will see to it that your wishes
are fulfilled.
REV. DANIEL F. RIORDAN has been
appointed pastor of Mary Immaculate of
Lourdes Parish in Newton Upper Falls,
and REV. FRANK A. McLAUGHLIN as
pastor of St. Joseph's Parish, Lincoln.
The sincere sympathy of the class is
extended to the wife and family of DR.
ARTHUR BURNS of Norwood who died
on March 20.
Class of 1924
69 contributing $2,209.50
James A. Kellaher, Class Agent
Peter A. Alemi Rt Rev. George M. Dowd
Edmund H. Barry Christopher J. Duncan, M.D.
Thomas P. Berkeley John T. L. Fee
Rev. Francis X. Bransfield Rev. Anthony J. Flaherty
James T. Brosnan, M.D. Francis L. Ford
John C. Burchill Rev. William J. Gorman
Arthur V. Burns, M.D. James F. Grady
Eugene J. Campbell Rev. John J. Hart
Francis J. Campbell J. Lester Hourigan
Walter J. E. Carroll, M D. Rev Charles H. Hyland
Thomas M. Connelly, D.M.D. James A. Kellaher
Walter A. Conway Edward P. Kelleher
Rev. George W Corcoran Thomas L. Kelleher
Rev. Louis I. Cunney William J. Kelleher
Richard J. Cusick James J. Kelly
Rev. Charles A. Dee Rev. Mark H. Keohane
Thomas A. Deely Francis P. Kilcoyne
Dr. Peter A. Dempsey Very Rev. William R. Kill ion
Carl A. DeSimone, M.D. James A. King
James P. Doherty Anthony E. LeBlanc
George W. Douglass Gregory T. Ludovic
19
;6
The Alumni
Rev. Earl T. Lyons
John T. McCarthy
Thomas S. Mclntire
Rev. James T. McKeon
Joseph D. Machado
Leslie I. Madden
Graham C. Magee
Robert V. Merrick
Edmond J. Murphy
Martin A. Murray
John Pyne
Francis T. Reardon
Rev. Daniel F. Riordan
Joseph P. Rooney
Alfred E. Shea
Charles W. Sheehan
Hon. Arthur J. Sullivan
Rev. Edward J. Sullivan
Rev. George F. Sullivan
J. Burke Sullivan
John P. Sullivan
Frederick A. Tobin
Joseph L. Tribble
James F. Walsh
Rev. Thomas F. P. Walsh
William E. Walsh
James M. Ward, M.D.
George Paul Smith, '25, recently named super-
intendent of agencies for the State Mutual Life
Assurance Co., Worcester.
'9S EDWARD J. O'LEARY
**-* 22 Bailey Road, Arlington
It is with much sadness that we must
report the passing of three classmates
whose deaths occurred since the last
issue of this magazine.
On January 20 in Boston ED Mc-
GRATH, husband of Alice Carroll Mc-
Grath, succumbed after a brief illness.
Ed was buried on January 23 following
a high Mass of requiem in St. Mary of
the Assumption Church.
JOHN GOOD of Milton died suddenly
on February 5. Following a high Mass
of requiem in St. Gregory's Church John
was buried on February 8. He is survived
by his widow Grace Lombard Good and
their children — Mrs. Francis E. Barrett,
John J., Jr., Edward F., Mrs. Richard
G. Finnegan and Robert P.
Dr. ARTHUR CLANCY of Newbury-
port died of a heart attack while attend-
ing Mass on February 24. Arthur is sur-
vived by his widow Grace Lombard Clan-
cy. He was graduated from Georgetown
University Medical School in 1929. Dur-
ing World War II he served as a captain
in the Army Medical Corps. He was on
the staff of Anna Jaques Hospital as an
eye, ear, nose and throat specialist. A
solemn high Mass was celebrated in the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
on February 27. Burial was in St. Mary's
Cemetery.
Ex-classmate ED MALONEY formerly
of Somerville and now a resident of Lex-
ington has been promoted to the rank of
Lt. Col. in the Air Force. He is now
assigned to the Air Force Cambridge
Research Center at Hanscomb Field,
Bedford.
It was most pleasant to grow nostalgic
with fellow alumnus RAY FINNEGAN
when that skillful writer for the Boston
Globe recently recounted the highlights
of the memorable ball game of June 18,
1923 at Braves Field in which FRANK
MeCREHAN excelled in defeating Holy
Cross with OWEN CARROLL on the
mound, 4 to 1.
Class of 1925
83 contributing $1,594.08
Eugene H. Giroux, Class Agent
James M. Ahearn Albert L. Hyland
Joseph A. Beattie
Edward F. Brickley
James F. Bride
John P. Brosnan
Rev. John J. Brown
Rev. Joseph P. Burke, J. CD.
Philip J. Callan
Lester E. Callahan
John W. Cass, M.D.
J. Elmer Chisholm
Rev. William E. Collins
Dr. James F. Conway
John E. Corcoran
William J. Cotty
Frederick A. Davis
Rev. Daniel C. DeCourcey
Rev. Edward W. Desmond
William J. Donahue
Edwin T. Donovan
Dr. George F. Donovan
Francis D. Elbery
Herbert A. Finnegan
James T. Flaherty
Stephen J. Fleming, Jr.
James H. Foley
Harold A. Fultz
Rt. Rev. Ralph J. Gallagher
Eugene H. Giroux
William H. Glavin
Charles W. Gleason
John J. Good
Ralph C. Good
Eugene F. Gorman, M.D.
George L. Graham
John J. Hanrihan
Rev. Richard J. Hawko
Gerard E. Hayes
Rev. Joseph W. Healy
James F. P. Hourihan
Rev. Timothy M. Howard
Rev. Raymond L. Hyder
Anthony Julian
Rev. John J. Keahane
Sterling J. Kincaid
Maxmillian J. Kowalski
Joseph A. Kozlowsky
Cornelius F. Linnehan
John J. Logan
Daniel A. Lynch
Daniel J. Lynch
Fred A. Meagher
Louis G. Moisan
Charles 0. Monahan
James C. Murphy
John A. Murphy
Walter D. Nolan
William E. O'Brien
Cornelius A. O'Keefe
John A. O'Keefe
Edward J. O'Leary
Edward J. O'Neil, Jr.
Rev. Bernard J. O'Rourke
Rev. John L. Parsons
John S. Patten
Arthur L. Quinn
Thomas E. Rafferty
William Arthur Reilly
Very Rev. Arthur J. Riley
Raymond E. Ryan
Stanley J. Sepka
Charles M. Shea, M.D.
Rev. Joseph P. Shea
Thomas J. Silvia
George P. Smith
Leo J. Sullivan
James E. Tobin
William G. Tobin
Georc,e A. Verde
William F. Walsh
Albert A. Ward
Louis R. Welch
0£ WILLIAM J. CUNNINGHAM
ZAJ 40 Tennyson Street, W. Roxbury
Your correspondent bemoans the fact
that, more and more, these regular re-
portings are becoming a necrology. As I
type these notes, GEORGE CONNORS'
death is reported in today's paper. He
was a B. C. High boy, too, and got his
law degree at Georgetown, after finish-
ing with us. Prominent in local political
and legal circles, he had suffered a heart
attack about three years ago. He died
suddenly. Then, just before New Year's,
ANDY CARROLL died. Needn't remind
you what a fine ball player Andy was.
Now for more pleasant items — PROF.
CORNELIUS MOYNIHAN was honored
by the B.C. Law School Alumni Asso-
ciation and by the Student Bar Asso-
ciation at a dinner last December, at
Commonwealth Country Club, honoring
25 years of instruction at the Law
School.
Our reverend spark for the Boston
Fire Department has finally been re-
placed. MSGR. HENRY J. O'CONNELL
was the first chaplain of the department,
and is presently pastor of St. Ambrose
Church in Dorchester. Bet he's got a
short wave in the truck of the pastoral
chariot still, and uses it.
Spotted picture of our genial PAT-
RICK J. SULLIVAN, in a recent Pilot
issue, greeting foreign educators on a
recent visit to Boston. Later had a chance
to gas with him, while chasing Alumni
Fund donors. Didn't realize it, but the
class has 33 members in education in the
state; JOHNNIE DOOLEY and
CHARLIE SCHROEDER shared the
burden of contacting them. About twelve
of us attended the kick-off dinner for
the Stadium Drive, after partaking of
BOB O'DOHERTY'S hospitality first.
Thanks, Bob, for all of us.
Saw TOM CAV and his Fran, as well
as ART GORMAN, FR. JIM LALLY,
EDDIE HARRISON, and MURRAY RE-
GAN at that 5 to 4 overtime hockey win
over B.U., at the Garden. BOB DALEY'S
sons Billy and Tommy are regular hoc-
20
BIG 10 CLASSES
In Per Cent of Givers
Class
fj
Agent ir
jmber
Class
P. C.
Giving
1911
William D. Murphy
27
77.8%
1906
8
75.0%
1914
John S. Keohane
28
67.9%
1907
3
66.7%
1909
IS
66.7%
1913
Raymond F. Henderson
27
66.7%
1917
John J. Doyle
62
62.9%
1920
J. Robert Brawley
109
62.4%
1916
Arthur R. Falvey, D.M.D
62
58.1%
1908
7
57.1%
1946
Leo F. Roche
21
57.1%
Class of 1931-25th Anniversary—
not included in competition.
JOHN S. KEOHANE
Class Agent, 1914
Finished 3rd in
percentage of givers
RAYMOND F. HENDERSON
Class Agent, 1913
Finished 6th in
percentage of givers
JOHN J. DOYLE
Class Agent, 1917
Finished 7th in
percentage of givers
J. ROBERT BRAWLEY
Class Agent, 1920
Finished 8th in
percentage of givers
ARTHUR R. FALVEY, D.M.D.
Class Agent, 1916
Finished 9th in
percentage of givers
LEO F. ROCHE
Class Agen, 1946
Finished 10th in
percentage of givers
$107,553
$17,827
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
3
rom
airman.
the (^m
DAN DRISCOLL, '28
As chairman of the 1956 Alumni Fund it is my distinct pleas-
ure to announce Success.
For the fifth consecutive year the alumni have surpassed pre-
vious goals and established a higher goal.
Our grand and highest total yet was reached the past year —
$107,553, a $4000 increase over 1955.
Individual contributions reached a new high and surpassed
for the first time the 5000 mark.
My sincerest thanks go to all — regional agents, class agents,
supervisors and last not in any way least but most particularly to
generous alumni contributors.
ALUMNI
FUND
COUNCIL
■♦
1956 Officers
Chairman
Daniel M. Driscoll, '28
Vice-Chairmen
John J. Griffin, '35
John J. Mahoney, '29
Charles W. O'Brien, '33
Executive Secretary
William J. Flynn, '39
Faculty Advisor
Rev. Francis V. Sullivan,
SJ-, '21
EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE
Richard J. Condon, '28
John W. Dacey, '34
Francis J. Dever, '42
Eugene F. Donaldson, '35
Charles S. FitzGerald, '18
Daniel I. Cronin, '34
Jeremiah W. Mahoney, '21
Stephen H. Mahoney, '12
Leo E. Wesner, '51
OTHER MEMBERS
Class agents and regional
agents are listed with their
classes and with their areas
respectively.
Dottom * 107,553 GkritiJkobm 5057 Thcmt^e, }6.j/a
{BioojUt uet) (G/iACUbtet uvb) C&Mt Met)
GROUP LEADERS
JOHN J. DOYLE
Agent for Class of 1917 |J
Leader in Group II
JPT*^'
EUGENE H. GIROUX
Agent in Class of 1925
Leader in Group III
JAMES F. STANTON
Agent in Class of 1942 AkS
Leader in Group IV
thomas f. Mcdonald
Agent for Class of 1942 CBA
Leader in Group IV
CHRISTOPHER J. FLYNN
Agent for Class of 1944 AkS
Leader in Group V
HENRY J. BRASH
Agent for Class of 1944 CBA
Leader hi Group V
GEORGE T. BURKE
Agent for Class of 1952 AkS
Leader in Group VI
\i
PAUL Y. CLINTON
| Agent for Class of 1952 CBA
Leader in Group VI
CLASS ACHIEVEMENTS '56
PERCENTAGEWISE
Numbers
Percentage
Class
of
Amount
of
Class
Members
Contributors
Contributed
Contributors
t*0LD GUARD
58
24
$ 1,230.00
41.4%
GROUP I
tl911
27
21
620.00
77.8%
ts1906
8
6
1,225.00
75.0
1914
28
19
1,870.00
67.9
t«1907
3
2
50.00
66.7
*1909
15
10
333.00
66.7
1913
27
18
770.00
66.7
1908
7
4
140.00
57.1
t*1912
18
10
970.00
55.6
1910
14
147
6
96
210.00
42.9
$ 6,188.00
65.3%
GROUP II
1917
62
39
$ 2,392.00
62.9%
t»1920
109
68
2,063.74
62.4
t»1916
62
36
2,785.00
58.1
tl921
109
61
3,153.00
56.0
1922
126
68
1,690.00
50.8
tl928
71
35
1,365.00
49.3
1919
73
35
955.00
47.9
1915
49
23
1,045.00
46.9
t«1923
111
772
46
411
2,635.00
41.4
$18,083.74
53.2%
GROUP III
1925
158
83
$ 1,594.08
52.5%
1924
146
• 69
2,209.50
47.3
t*1929
169
77
1,879.00
45.6
"1928
210
93
1,803.00
44.3
t*1927
199
83
1,935.00
41.7
1930
215
85
1,799.00
39.6
U933
253
96
2,718.50
37.9
•1926
192
69
1,572.92
33.8
1932
238
1,780
75
730
1,445.00
$16,956.00
31.5
41.0%
GROUP IV
t»1942
295
136
$ 2,633.00
46.1%
tl934
269
118
2,693.00
43.9
tl939
311
121
3,054.36
38.9
t'»1936
252
98
2,431.00
38.8
*1937
269
100
1,507.00
37.2
f»1935
287
105
6,412.00
36.6
"1938
277
101
2,118.00
36.5
"1941
234
84
1,570.00
35.9
1940
316
2,510
110
973
2,370.50
34.8
$24,788.86
38.8%
GROUP V
t«1944
248
95
$ 1,159.92
38.3%
t*1943
306
116
1,798.50
37.9
t«1951
1,243
421
3,369.70
33.9
t»1948
275
93
896.00
33.8
t»1949
558
179
1,685.64
32.1
t»1950
1,262
400
3,046.20
31.7
t°1947
197
61
787.00
31.0
t"1945
314
4,403
95
1,460
1,082.41
$13,825.37
30.3
33.2%
1946
21
12
$ 92.00
57.1%
GROUP VI
t*1952
840
295
$ 1,935.00
35.1%
t'<1953
727
224
1,437.50
30.8
tl954
622
184
968.20
29.6
tl955
477
130
761.50
27.3
1956
584
3,250
134
967
585.00
22.9
$ 5,687.20
29.8%
25th
ANNIVERSARY GIFT
1931
249
178
$15,828.00
71.5%
Total for under-
graduate schools
13,169
4,851
$102,679.20
.36.7%
INTOWN SCHOOL
53
$ 458.00
GRADUATE SCHOOL
40
304.00
LAW SCHOOL
96
1,758.50
HONORARY
9
2,250.00
ASSOCIATES
1
50.00
SOCIAL SCHOOL
6
49.00
Miscellaneous
1
5,057
5.00
TOTALS
$107,553.87
t— Class
contributed more money than in 1955
•"—Class
had more members
contribute than in
1955
129-41
MASS-
13,166-3891
R.I.
298-5'
CT. 399 -97
N.J. 177-7?
DEL. 18-6
MD- 142-34
D.C.127-46
STATEWISE 4
1st number — Total Alumni
2nd number — Contributors
Thanks to Regional Agents the
states advance.
Kansas leads states — 10 or fewer
83.3%; Wisconsin tops states 1
to 25, 70%; Florida leads parade
26-100, 38.4%; New Jersey in
front, 100 and over, 41.6%
j 0^tk VStf****
CLASSWISE
o
o
o
q
00
w
00
Thanks to Group Leaders and
Class Agents the classes continue
to increase their contributions.
40 classes contribute over #1,000
§ 18 classes contribute over #2,000
2 6 classes contribute over #3,000
00 $4,(
00
on the ma
xh.
a
00 $3,5
5.00
o
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m
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in
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CI 0
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rf r
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o
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3
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t
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<
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6
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c
* *
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CM
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3.00
79.00
9.00
c
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m^OKcoONOrjtMro
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CMCO^TlA^Or-vOOO^O
BIG 10 CLASSES
In Dollars Given
Class Agent Donors Amount
1935 Albert J. Morris 105 $6,412.00
1951 Lloyd P. McDonald A&S
Joseph D. Goode CBA 421 3,369.70
1921 Robert E. Foy 61 3,153.00
1939 Lawrence J. Fitzgerald 121 3,054.36
1950 John R. Logan A&S .
John E. Gallagher CBA 400
1916 Arthur R. Falvey, D.M.D. 36
1933 J. Raymond Callen
1934 Charles J. Artesani
1923 Joseph G. Crane
1942 James F. Stanton
Thomas F. McDonald
The Alumni
VI
96
118
46
3,046.20
2,785.00
2,718.05
2,693.00
2,635.00
136 2,633.00
Class of 1931-25th Anniversary—
not included in competition.
ALBERT J. MORRIS
Class Agent, 1935
Finished 1st in dollars given
* **• 1
lloyd p. Mcdonald
Class Agent, 1951 A&S
Finished 2nd in dollars given
JOSEPH D. GOODE
Class Agent, 1951 CBA
Finished 2nd in dollars given
ROBERT E. FOY, JR.
Class Agent, 1921
Finished 3rd in dollars given
LAWRENCE J. FITZGERALD JOHN E GALLAGHER
Class Agent, 1939 Class Agent, 1950 CBA
Finished 4th in dollars given Finished 5th in dollars given
/-.4(jU
JOHN R. LOGAN ARTHUR F. FALVEY, D.M.D.
Class Agent, 1950 A&S Class Agent, 1916
Finished 5th in dollars given Finished 6th in dollars given
•» «-
J. RAYMOND CALLEN
Class Agent, 1933
Finished 7th in dollars given
CHARLES J. ARTESANI
Class Agent, 1934
Finished 8th in dollars given
n
»,
i
(La!S&
keyists for St. Sebastian's. Can't you just
hear his voice at rinkside ?
MSGR. MATT STAPLETON is to be
the guest speaker at the annual Com-
munion Breakfast of our St. Theresa's
Holy Name Society in April. Alumni
News clip service sends me a story on
JIM BROPHY'S completion of 30 years
of service with the Telephone Company,
as an engineer. He's a member of the
Springfield Symphony Chorus, and is di-
rector of St. Cecelia's Men's Choir in
Wilbraham. He and wife Grace have a
daughter, Eileen.
We regret that we were forced to post-
pone the date for our annual dinner, be-
cause of conflict with a Stadium Fund
affair at Alumni Hall, but you will have
been notified of arrangements before
you read these notes. Another reminder
— and do I need more than our opening
notes ? — it's later than you think. Plan
now to come with us to the Hotel Went-
worth during that first weekend in June.
Contact JACK DORSEY at Ta 5-0735;
which reminds me, as a closing note, that
Jack took that 17-day cruise to the Ca-
ribbean on the He de France this late
winter. He'll give us a blow-by-blow at
the next meeting. And, as the TV in-
spired kids say, that's "ten-four".
Class of 1926
69 contributing $1,572.92
John E. Dorsey, Class Agent
Louis E. Baron, M.D. Paul L. Lewis
Henry F. Barry Edmund K. Luddy
Joseph H. Beecher William J. Lyons
Bernard J. Braudis Timothy F. McCarthy
Rev. Joseph T. Brennan Rev. Walter 3. McCracken
Rev. Joseph L. Browne Edward P. McDevitt
Frank J. Carney John F. McMahon
Francis V. Casey Arthur L. McManus
J. Hart Clinton Rev. Joseph P. Mantle
Thomas F. Coady, Jr. Charles E. Monahan
Thomas J. Coakley Leo E. Monahan
John A. Cohan In memory of
William J. Cunningham Walter R. Morris
Robert N. Daley Arthur P. Murray
John S. Dooley, Jr. John J. O'Brien
John E. Dorsey Robert J. O'Doherty, M.D.
Anthony A. Driscoll James H. 0'Donnell
Rev. Daniel F. Dunn Leo E. 0'Hearn
Albert C. Fallon, D.M.D. Albert R. O'Neal
J. Edward Flynn, M.D. Rev. Jeremiah L. O'Neill
Thomas J. Flynn Harry J. O'Sullivan
Rev. Jeremiah E. Foley Anthony J. A. Perry
Charles C. Ford Rev. Malachi J. Prendergast
James W. Gagan Rev. John H. Quinlan
Thomas V. Geagan J. Murray Regan
Arthur J. Gorman, M.D. Francis X. Rooney
Francis B. Greelish Charles E. Schroeder
Albert J. Healey J. Robert Shaughnessey, M.D.
Joseph E. Hughes Rev. James C. Shaughnessey
Arthur R. Johnson Rt. Rev. Matthew P.
Thomas G. Kelliher Stapleton, D.D.
James F. Kelly Rev. John T. Sullivan
Rev. Joseph W. Kenney Rev. Joseph F. Sullivan
Lawrence P. Killilea Patrick J. Sullivan
Rev. James F. Lally Leon M. Vincent
Albert J. Leonard
,/7'7 JOHN J. BUCKLEY
** I 20 Dell Avenue, Hyde Park
The editor of the Thh'tieth Anniversary
yearbook is pleased to announce that the
response to the questionnaires has been
gratifying. We shall distribute the books,
if all goes well, at the Memorial Com-
munion Breakfast in May.
We regret to announce the death of
our classmate, ED TALBOT, who died
while in government service in Yoko-
hama, Japan, Nov. 14, 1956.
RT. REV. WALTER J. LEACH, pastor
of St. Ann's Church, Wollaston, cele-
brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of
his ordination with an evening Mass at
which Archbishop Cushing presided.
JOHN E. "REVERE" SULLIVAN is
now a full Commander in the Naval
Reserve and attached to the Naval Air
Station, Weymouth.
EDWARD G. RICHARDSON, realtor,
is now with the firm of Edward Swartz,
Newbury St. and will specialize in in-
vestments and residential properties.
REV. BERNARD FIEKERS, S.J. has
21
been appointed a member of the Ameri-
can Chemistry Society's committee on
Chemical Education.
Forty of the brethren appeared at the
Christmas week dinner held at Alumni
Hall on Dec. 27. All enjoyed the reunion
and the program, especially the color
film, "Towers on the Heights."
Your prayers are requested for the
repose of the souls of the aunt of REV.
JOHN E. CONNORS and the mother of
REV. ROBERT HILTON.
JOE McKENNEY, chairman of the
Stadium Fund, is also very busy prepar-
ing for our annual Memorial Mass. WE
URGE ALL TO GIVE TO THE NEW
STADIUM FUND. JOE AND THE
FUND NEED YOU NOW.
At the Christmas dinner FR. JOSEPH
LYONS gave a heart-warming talk on
the labors of the parish priest and the
deep satisfaction he gets therefrom.
DR. JOHN FOLEY is a colleague of
DR. JOHN CARROLL at the Massa-
chusetts Hospital School. The work done
in this institution is truly inspiring.
REV. J. JOSEPH RYAN is in Italy
for research in mediaeval studies.
At the Varsity Club dinner of Jan. 6
JOE INGOLDSBY and CHARLEY BRI-
DEY were much in the spotlight as they
presented a well received program.
HOWARD BUCKLEY was recently
chosen Treasurer of the Brockton Agri-
cultural Society which annually conducts
the famous Brockton Fair.
ERNIE COLLYER is a teacher at the
Divine Word Seminary, Girard, Pennsyl-
vania.
JIM DOUGHERTY is now practising
law.
ED DUMAS is principal of the Lynn
Cobbet Junior High School.
BILL FITZGERALD is at present in
Formosa attached to the Mutual Security
Mission to China.
PAUL GILLIN is with the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York. His brother,
BILL GILLIN, is Personnel Development
Advisor to the City of Philadelphia.
TOM HANEY has been with the A&P
Tea Co. for over twenty-five years.
PHIL LARKIN is General Manager of
the Chrysler Airtemp Distributors of
New Jersey.
JOE O'BRIEN is Vice-president of the
Air Transport Association, Washington,
D. C.
BOB O'DONNELL is Sales Manager
of the Weil-Built Shoe Co., Milford.
FRANK REGAN runs the Regan
Motor Company, a Ford agency, in
Haverhill.
DAVE SULLIVAN is the able Town
Moderator for the Town of Webster.
BOB SULLIVAN is Head of the
Chemistry Department at Lawrence High
School.
Please keep in mind the Family Memo-
rial Communion Breakfast, May 26, and
also the big June round-up to mark the
30th anniversary of our graduation.
Class of 1927
83 contributing $1,935.00
Francis X. Sullivan, Class Agent
Joseph T. Aleckna John J. Donahue
Rev. John E. Bowen John 0. Donovan
J. Walter Bowler John C. Drummond
Charles J. Bridey Rev. James E. Dunford
Joseph A. Bruton John A. Eaton
Howard J. Buckley Rev. John F. Feeney
John J. Buckley Dr. William A. FitzGerald
Francis A. Burns John E, Folan, Jr.
Rev. George H. Callahan John J. Foley, M. D.
John J. Carroll, M. D. Thomas P. Gallagher
John R. Cicchetti, M. D. Frederic L. Gannon
James J. Cole Thomas N. Good
Edward F. Condon J. Frederick Harkins
Rev. John E. Connor Charles A. Hayden
James B. Connors Thomas C. Heffernan
Francis J. Costigan John J. Hickey
Francis R. Doherty John T. Higgins
JAMES F. STANTON THOMAS F. McDONALD
Class Agent, 1942 Class Agent, 1942
Finished 10th in dollars given Finished 10th in dollars given
fcf
The Alumni
Rev. William R. Hodgkinson
Frank H. Hurley
Joseph E. Ingoldsby
Harold W. Jenkins
Col. J. Leo Keefe, U. S. A.
Thomas C. Keefe
Brendan A. Kelly
John M. Kerrigan, M. D.
T. Philip Larkin
Rt. Rev. Walter J. Leach
Joseph D. Linehan
Rev. Joseph W. Lyons
Timothy F. P. Lyons, M. D.
Philip J. McArdle
Rev. Joseph P. McCall
Frederick A. IVlcDermott
Joseph McKenney
William T. McKillop
Chap. (Cdr.) Arthur F.
McQuaid, U. S. N.
Rev. William J. Maguire
William H. Marnell
Rev. William S. Mullen
William F. Murphy
Eugene J. Nicgorski, M. D.
Chaplain James F. rJormile
Joseph L. O'Brien
John F. O'Connell
Vincent F. O'Connell
Paul E. O'Donnell
Raymond T. O'Donnell
William H. Ohrenberger
Rev. William V. O'Neill
Rev. Thomas J. O'Rourke
Rev. Henry B. Pender
Flavel D. Ray
Rev. J. Joseph Ryan
Paul E. Seymour
David J. Sullivan
Francis X. Sullivan
Hon. Jeremiah J. Sullivan
John E. Sullivan
John E. Sullivan
Rev. Joseph W. Sullivan
William J. Sweeney
John F. Toomey
Walter J. Waldron
George J. Ward
Rev. John B. Welch
Robert F. Welch, M. D.
'98 LLOYD L. DOYLE
-^O 46 Hecla Street, Dorchester
REV. JOHN KENNEY accompanied
VERY REV. FRANCIS J. McELROY,
Director of the Holy Name Society, at
New York's St. Patrick's Day fete, on
the reviewing stand. DOCTOR PAUL
HENCHEY of Salem, member of the
American College of Surgeons, was guest
speaker at St. Raphael's Holy Name So-
ciety on Sunday, Dec. 13.
The Taunton Gazette gave a big spread
to our illustrious tycoon, WALLACE
E. CARROLL who is the president and
owner of American Gage and Machine
Co., Chicago, Illinois. He is now in Wash-
ington working with the U.S. Dept. of
Commerce. (See fall issue of the Alumni
News.)
The class was deeply saddened at the
death of JOHN "Lefty" SHEA who died
early in December. Expressions of sym-
pathy were sent to his wife and family.
Also to FATHER JOHN KELLEY on
the death of his mother. May their souls
rest in peace.
Your president is now hopping around
with a brace on the left leg. Coming along
pretty good. It has been a long seige.
Thank you again for your kind expres-
sions for my speedy recovery.
Plans for our 29th reunion will be
drawn up later this year.
Congratulations to BILL DACEY on
his promotion to assistant to the presi-
dent of National Securities & Research
Corporation. Bill was associated for many
years with Hornblower & Weeks in their
Boston and Detroit offices until 1951
when he joined the investment manage-
ment firm of Preston, Moss & Co., Bos-
ton. He makes his home at 61 Paulding
Avenue, Tarrytown, N.Y.
A good representation of the class
attended the Laetare Sunday Communion
Breakfast. This Alumni Communion
gathering supplements our regular class
communion breakfast. Don't hold back
on the Stadium Fund Drive. Of course
later on in the fall you will be looking
for tickets. The seating capacity is
limited so get it up. The non-graduates
seem to be stealing the ball. Let's go '28.
Class of 1928
93 contributing $1,803.00
Charles P. Driscoll, Class Agent
George R. Allen, M. D.
John B. Andosca, M. D.
John T. Bagley
Henry J. Ballem
John M. Barry
Edward C. Becherer
Urville J. Beaumont
John L. Burke
John C. Cahill
Rev. John D. Callahan
F. Peter Carey
Howard B. Carroll
Wallace E. Carroll
Richard J. Condon
Edward J. Conley
Rev. James L. Conlon
Raymond J. Connolly
John J. Considine
George P. Corcoran
Rev. Joseph B. Corkery
Timothy J. Cronin
John F. Doherty
Robert J. Donovan
Maurice J. J. Downey
Joseph B. Doyle, M. D.
Lloyd L. Doyle
Charles P. Driscoll
Daniel M. Driscoll
James V. Duffy
Rev. Michael J. Durant
Joseph F. Fitzgerald
Warren J. Fitzgerald
James A. Garrity
Michael J. Gilarde
Rev. Jerome P. Gill
John E. Halligan, Jr.
Thomas J. O'Brien
Cornelius G. O'Donnell
Alan F. O'Farrell
John E. O'Loughlin
Rev. Christopher C. O'Neill
William E. O'Toole
Francis W. Phelan
Eugene J. Plociennik
Harold L. Qualters
Kenneth G. Richards
Anthony A. Russo
John T. Ryder
Salvatore Scelso, M. D.
Rev. Theodore J. Seckel
Rev. F. Gerard Shea
Rev. Francis S. Shea
Arthur P. Shinney, M. D.
Edmund P. Silk
Norman A. Steele
Herbert G. Stokinger
Andrew J. Sullivan
Rev. William D. Thomson
Francis J. Tierney
Patrick A. Tompkins
A. Roy Tribble
Rev. Bernard H. Unsworth
William F. Walsh
Edward J. Watson
William A. Harrington
Paul R. Hinchey, M.D.
John A. Kelley
Charles P. Kelly
Rev. John J. Kelly
Francis M. Kennedy
Edward A. Kenney
Rev. John E. Kenney
Frederick E. L'Ecuyer
Charles J. Leonard
Joseph K. Lynch, D. M. D.
Joseph F. McCarthy
Paul J. McCarty
A. Emmett McCrann
John R. McGillivray
Rev. Joseph E. McGoldrick
Joseph G. McKenna
Malcolm McLoud
Hon. Frederick V. McMenimen
John J. Mantle
John F. Martin
Fred A. Moncewicz
Edmund E. Morante
John J. Moriarty
Arthur I. Morrisey
William G. Mullen
Rev. Charles B. Murphy
Rev. John J. Nagle
William F. Nolan
'9Q GEORGE DONALDSON
^J 158 Milton St., Milton
JIM ALPHEN and ED LEE ran a fine
winter meeting at Alumni Hall on Feb-
ruary 7. Present were BARR DOLAN,
FRANK VOSS, ART MORRISSEY, VIN
ROBERTS, JOHN MARTIN, IKE SHEA,
TOM CONROY (manager of the famous
Bachrach portraits), CHICK GLENNON,
FR. PAUL McMANUS, S.J., HECKA
O'HARE, JOHN and LEO DONAHUE,
BILL FLYNN, FR. FRANK HARKINS,
MONSIGNOR McELROY, KEWP KIL-
ROY, JIM REGAN, GERRY TREPA-
NIER, PAUL DONOVAN, WILL PEL-
TIER, JOHN MUNGOVAN, HENRY
KIEVENAAR, JACK SPENCER, BOB
HUGHES, AL MONAHAN, JIM RILEY,
JERRY MAHONEY, BOB BUCK and
GEORGE DONALDSON. Those present
pledged to support the Stadium Fund
generously and ask all who possibly can
to do so too. Messages were received from
many who could not come. Many thanks
for taking trouble to reply and for your
good wishes. Some replies brought sad
news. Please remember in your prayers
CORNELIUS "LARRY" SULLIVAN and
DONALD J. CARTY who have died. Pray
too for GEORGE TURCO and HOWARD
ROONEY that they may soon be well
again. We are happy to hear that HANK
O'DAY is back on the job with U. S. Of-
fice of Health, Education and Welfare.
Father Ed Walsh, S.J., B. C. Admissions
Director showed us the excellent B. C.
film "Towers on the Heights".
Laetare Sunday at the Heights was
given a '29 touch by Frank Cadigan who
with his son, John, '54, U.S.C.G. served
Father Maxwell's Mass, and by a good
number of '29 men in the congregation.
At the excellent breakfast program,
Father Gardiner of AMERICA told us
how to have a real "open" mind not an
empty one through good reading, and
Father Maxwell gave an inspiring pic-
ture of B. C.'s plans for the immediate
future. In addition to '29ers listed above
were present JACK TWOMBLY, JACK
SPENCER and Jackie, HUGH McNUL-
TY, Boston Latin honor student Hughie,
JOE BIRMINGHAM, GENE McLAUGH-
LIN, ED MURPHY, GENE McCARTHY,
PETER DOLAN, AL TAYLOR, BILL
O'LEARY, JOHN MANNING, AL
DOWD and DICK SULLIVAN. ED
BOND, FRANK VOSS and many others
attended local B. C. Club breakfasts.
KEWPIE KILROY proudly announces
his first son John (not Jr.) who will
play in the B. C. Stadium in 1975. 1957
is represented by JACK TWOMBLY, Jr.
(Navy bound); VIN SULLIVAN, Jr.
(med school bound), and GENE HAYES,
School of Ed. BILL MILLER's daughter
Mary is Dean's List School of Ed while
BILL EDMOND's Peter is a Freshman
Pre-Med. How many more '29 sons and
daughters are here ? Please let us know.
BILL EDMONDS is Chairman of His-
tory at Cambridge Latin where ED O'-
BRIEN is in the English Department.
Each has four children. Bill — four sons,
Peter, Bill, Carl and Stephen. Ed— four
girls, Kathleen, Framingham Teachers,
Ellen in Nursing Training at St. Eliza-
beth's, Pat and Mary Liz at Holy Cross
Academy with ED WESSLING's girls.
CHARLIE BOWSER, N. E. Rep. for
Union Labor Life Insurance also has a
daughter Cathy at St. E's Nursing School
and Maryellen at Boston Teachers.
Guess JOE DOLAN is still pushing-
through the St. Lawrence Seaway with
CHARLES T. MAIN. HUGH McNULTY
is admitting officer for Long Island Hos-
pital. Henry Leen is president of the
Clover Club; BILL PELTIER, Personnel
mgr., Mass. Public Welfare is General
Counsel for American Federation of
State, County and Municipal Employees
and the Allen "A" resort at Wolfeboro,
N.H. (Adv.) Bill, Jr., eldest of four is a
senior at Brookline High. JOHN MAHO-
NEY is sitting as Master in drive to clear
the Mass. Superior Court's backlog of
auto accident cases. FATHER JOHN
FRAWLEY, still administering the great
Cathedral parish; GEORGE LORD AN,
Barrister, Catholic Truth speaker and
president (ret.), Cambridge Bar Associa-
tion, moved his busy office to 17 Dunster
St., Cambridge. Melissa at Bryn Mawr
and George, Jr. at Brown & Nichols.
FATHER FRED HOBBS doing a fine
job at St. Mary's, Brookline, as usual.
FATHER JOE REGAN doing the same
at St. Francis Xavier, South Weymouth.
FATHER DENIS SUGHRUE, C.S.C. is
at Baker High School, Lackawanna, N.Y.
FATHER HENRY BUTLER, S.J. at
Pomfret, Conn. BILL McCANN still
travels all U.S. for Benziger Brothers.
Please do whatever you can for the
Stadium Fund — great or small. It is
our big project for this year. The eyes
of Boston are upon us. Our own commu-
nity standing is at stake. It must be over-
subscribed. Help Father Maxwell with
what he called at the Communion Break-
fast "Maxie's Nightmare".
Class of 1929
77 contributing 51,879.00
John D. Martin, Class Agent
James H. Alphen
Joseph F. Birmingham
Dermot F. Bowen, M.D.
Kenneth A. Brown, M.D.
Robert F. Buck
Joseph C. Byrnes
Francis C. Cadigan
Edward D. Cahill
P. Gerard Cahill
J. Lloyd Carnegie
Harry R. Chisholm
Rev. Mark J. Coakley
Edward J. Connaughton
Mark J. Crehan
Rev. John T. Cunningham
James A. Dean
Rev. Francis J. Dinan
A. Barr Dolan
Peter F. Dolan
John J. Donahue
Leo C. Donahue
George P. Donaldson
Lawrence B. Fennell
William F. Flynn, M.D.
Francis X. Foley, M.D.
Rev. John L. Frawley
Rev. Charles F. Glennon
Herbert D. Gordon
David H. Gorman
Edward H. Groark
William A. Hafferty, M.D.
Francis G. Haggerty
Rev. Francis J. Harkins
Eugene J. Hayes
Dr. James A. Hennessey
Henry R. Keenan
John M. Kilroy
William J. Lafay
John J. Landrigan
Edward U. Lee
Henry M. Leen
Charles J. McCann
William J. McCann, Jr.
Allan J. McCarthy, M.D.
Eugene G. McCarthy
Rev. Francis J. McDonnell
Very Rev. Francis F. McElroy
Edward J. McGann
Hubert A. McGu'rl, D.D.S.
Eugene L. McLaughlin
Rev. James F. McNamara
Donald B. MacDonald
Theodore R. MacDonald
John J. Mahoney
Rev. Joseph P. Mahoney
John T. Manning
John D. Martin
William T. Miller, Jr.
Arthur M. Morrissey, M.D.
John F. Mungovan
Richard F. Murphy
Edward B. Murray
Francis E. O'Brien
Dr. Thomas L. O'Connell
E. Francis 0'Day ^
Francis P. O'Hara
John H. 0'Hare
J. Francis Parrell
Rev. Bernard T. Rattigan
James J. Regan, Jr.
Rev. Joseph G. Regan
James J. Riley
Vincent P. Roberts, Jr.
Anthony R. Russo, M.D.
PhMip P. Stuart
Albert L. Taylor
Gerard A. Trepanier
22
The Alumni
V
'30
JOHN F. DWYER
RT. REV. MSGR. DONALD Mc-
GOWAN, Director of the National Catho-
lic Welfare Conference addressed the
New England Hospital Assembly at the
Hotel Statler, Boston on March 25.
The New Haven chapter of the Bellar-
mine Mothers Guild of Fairfield Univer-
sity and Prep School attended a Day of
Recollection at the University in January.
REV. JOSEPH W. MURPHY, S.J., assist-
ant professor of History and Theology
at Fairfield University was the retreat
master.
The sympathy of all his classmates is
extended to PAUL A. MAHONY whose
mother Anna L. Mahony died on March
6. The Requiem High Mass offered by
Rt. Rev. Msgr. James H. Doyle, '22 at
St. Ignatius Church on March 9 was at-
tended by a representative group of
classmates. Very Rev. Joseph R. N. Max-
well, S.J., and Rev. Francis V. Sullivan,
S.J., were in the sanctuary.
Friends and classmates of JUDGE
JOHN J. CONNELLY attended opening
ceremonies for the new chambers of the
Boston Juvenile Court in Pemberton
Square Courthouse on March 21.
DRS. TOM CAVANAUGH and BILL
SULLIVAN enjoyed their annual south-
ern golf junket. JOE WHITEHEAD is
a busy appraiser for the Federal Housing-
Administration. REV. EUGENE BURNS,
S.J., is stationed in Beyrouth, Lebanon
at the College of Notre Dame de Jam-
hour.
JOHN W. HAVERTY attended the
Tynack, New Jersey Washington's Birth-
day Festival. The class was well repre-
sented at the annual Laetare Sunday
Communion Breakfast at the Heights.
Our annual reunion dance will be held
at Alumni Hall on Friday, May 17 at
8:30 P.M. Get on board for a good time!
Our class is making a fair showing in
the Stadium Fund Drive. Any contribu-
tion will be helpful. Let's make it 100
per cent for 1930.
Class of 1930
85 contributing $1,799.00
John W. Haverty, Class Agent
Francis X. Bradley Edward A. Hogan, Jr.
Chaplain Thomas J. Burke, William J. Howard
U.S.N. John E. Hurley
James F. Carolan, M.D. John J. Keefe
Norman A. Castle Rev. Daniel J. Kelleher
Peter F. B. Charlton, Assoc. Edmund L. Kelleher
John R. Coleman Thomas L. Kelly
Hon. John J. Connelly Daniel M. Killoran, M.D.
Rev. John M. Connolly Thomas W. Lawless
Simon Connor Walter J, Liberty
Rev. John P. Cosgrove Arthur E. Lohan
John V. Cunney, M.D. Rev. M. Ultan McCabe
James A. Devine, M.D. Rev. Paul J. McCann
Rev. John J. Donlan C. Albert McCarthy
Lawrence V. Donovan Rev. John J. McDevitt
John F. Dwyer James M. McGann
Joseph W. Fallon Rev. James J. McGoohan
Albert N. Farnham Rt. Rev. Donald A. McGowan
John P. Farricy, Jr. Hon. John W. Mclntyre
John T. Fitzgerald Francis J. McNulty
Rev. George P. Gallivan John F. McSweeney
Rev. Edward S. Galvin Nicholas A. Maffeo
John B. Gillooly Charles J. Mahoney
Walter J. Glynn Francis A. Mahoney, M.D.
Rev. Joseph F. Gough Paul A. Mahony
John J. Grandfield Robert F. Martin
William R. Green, M.D. William J. Mulcahy
John F. Groden Francis C. Murphy
Charles A. Harrington Rev. James B. Murphy
Rev. Edward E. Harrington Edward J. O'Neill
Rev. Leo S. Harrison James F. O'Neill
John W. Haverty Thomas G. Perkins
Charles J. Higgins Rev. Herbert A. Phinney
Francis H. Higgins, M.D. Edward J. Powers
J. Redmond P. Hoban Rev. William I. Proctor
E. P. DEVENEY
Granite Manufacturers
Granite - Marble - Bronze Monuments
664 Gallivan Blvd., Dorchester
GEN. 6-3857
EDWARD P. DEVENEY — Class 1931
Joseph F. Feeney, 31, noiu manager of Ray-
theon Mfg. Company's Equipment Marketing
Division's order service department.
Rev. Joseph L. Reilly
John F. Ridge
John F. Roche
David D. Ronan
Charles E. Rooney, M.D.
Very Rev. John J. Ryan
George F. Sawyer
Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan
Garrett L. Sullivan, M.D.
William J. Sullivan, M.D.
William A. Syran
Rev. Daniel J. Taglino
Frank B. Tallino
William E. Trainor, Jr.
Joseph E. Welch
Joseph S. Whitehead, Jr.
J^-l JOHN P. BARRY
j\_ 370 Chestnut Hill Ave.,
Brookline
The next order of business in line with
the continuous program of the Class of
'31 is the Communion Breakfast for our
families. This year it will be held on
May 19 at St. Sebastian's — both the
Mass and the breakfast through the gen-
erosity of our good MONSIGNOR
FLANIGAN. It is regretted that this
year the Bishop of Worcester cannot be
with us.
In the last issue of the News we
omitted mention of the death of AR-
THUR REARDON'S mother. RIP.
TED CASS has had an interesting as-
signment recently; he was among those
summoned to New Jersey to process the
Hungarian refugees. His work involved
the security check.
LARRY HEALEY, we understand, is
now squiring it in Weston.
JOE FEENEY who has been with
Raytheon for the past 14 years is now
Manager of the order service department
of the Equipment Marketing Division.
Governor Furcolo's new chairman of
the State Housing Board is none other
than ex-'31 JOHN E. MALONEY of
Brookline.
Remember those striking hats we wore
at Alumni Day last year? They were
the result of the activity of one of the
outstanding members of the class — FR.
EDMUND K. CHENEY, S.J. Fr. Ed has
been located at Above Rocks, Jamaica
for about ten years. He took over a
small parish of St. Mary's and has made
it a religious, educational, social, cul-
tural and crafts center for much of the
island. He has built schools, craft indus-
tries, and athletic and social facilities
there practically single-handed. His
work has been featured in "Spotlight",
a news magazine of the Caribbean area,
and was well enough known to cause
Princess Margaret to spend some time
with him on her tour of the British West
Indies.
See you in Church!
ST. SEBASTIANS
COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL
NONANTUM HILL,
NEWTON, MASS.
Preparatory School
For Boys
OF GREATER BOSTON
Conducted by Priests of the Archdiocese of
Boston
Offers Six Year Course Satisfying
College Entrance Requirements
Grade VII to XII
Terms. Dining Hall Charges Included,
$500 a Year
For Information write: —
VERY REV. CHARLES R. FLANIGAN. '31
St. Sebastian's Country Day School
HOOD ST., NEWTON BIgelow 4-1456
THE
NEWMAN
PREPARATORY
SCHOOL
COMPLETE COLLEGE
PREPARATORY HIGH
SCHOOL PROGRAM
Coeducational
Days — Evenings
Sessions begin September,
January and June
J. HARRY LYNCH, '40
245 Marlboro Street
Boston 16, Massachusetts CO 7-4530
23
The A In in 11 i
Class of 1931
178 contributing $15,828.00
Thomas W. Crosby, Class Agent
John J. Kearney
James A. Keefe
Joseph J. Kelleher
Charles C. Kelley
Gerald M. Kelley
Christopher J. Kirk, Jr.
John A. Kobos
Frederick C. LaBrecque, M.D.
Edward V. Lahey
Paul LaJoie
Gerald F. Lambert
Eugene F. Lawlor
Arthur F. Leddy
Henry M. Leen
John K. Lennon
Rev. William J. Linehan
James E. IVicCabe
Rev. Charles A. McCarthy
Charles C. McCarthy
Christopher J. McCarthy
Thomas J. McCook
Thomas F. McCready
Joseph H. McDonald
Rev. William J. McLean
Joseph E. McNealy
Donald E. MacDonald
Thomas A. Maguire
John E. Maloney
Vincent C. Manzi
Very Rev. George 0. Mason
Francis L. Maynard
Thomas F. Meagher
Rev. Francis X. Meehan
Albert J. Morelli
John C. Mullaney
Joseph P. Mullen
Capt. Charles S. Mullin, Jr.
(MO U.S.N.
John J. Murphy
John J. Murray
Charles P. Nolan
Rev. Arthur I. Norton
John A. O'Brien
Rev. Daniel J. O'Connell
George L. O'Connell
Lt. Col. Herbert J. O'Connor,
U.S.A.
Rev. Edward T. O'Connell
Thomas J. O'Loughlin
Salvatore P. Palmieri, M.D.
Rev. Ernest P. Pearsall
George J. Philpott
John F. Powers
John P. Rattigan, M.D.
Arthur J. Reardon
John E. Reinhardt
John Romanello
Francis A. Romeo
George J. Rowlinson
Adolph F. Rullis
Michael J. Rutledge
John T. Ryan
Richard F. Ryan
Laurence F. Sanford
Ciiarles A. Saya
Joseph J. Schuler
Rev. Robert W. Shea
W. Harry Sheehe
John W. L. Shork
Eugene F. Smith, M.D.
John J. Sullivan
Joseph T. Sull'van
Robert D. Sullivan
Rev. Timothy F. Sullivan
Mario E. Tarallo
Charles H. Taylor
John F. Temple
Francis S. Tribble
Edwin F. Trueman
Lt. Col. Bernard F. Trum,
U.S.A.
William H. Wallace
Rev. William W. Wallace
John M. Walsh
William L. Walsh
Bartholomew M. Welch
Francis J. West, M.D.
Joseph H. Whelan
Rev. Maurice A. Whelton
Most Rev. John J. Wright,
D.D.
Edward A. Aaron
Frank J. Abate, M.D.
Leo F. Amrhein, M.D.
Anders T. Anderson
Chester J. Antos, M.D.
James T. Barrett, Jr.
John F. Barrett
John P. Barry
William J. Bennett
Frank I. Bertsch
Lt. Col. Philippe P. Boas,
U.S.A.
Joseph J. Bradley, M.D.
Charles T. Brooks
Austin J. Brosnan
Henry P. Burke
Joseph S. Burke
John Butler
Edwin F. Butters, Jr.
Paul F. Callaghan
Joseph F. Callahan
Edmund L. Carey
William M. Carey
William M. Carr, M.D.
John J. Casey
John W. Casey
Theodore R. Cass
Peter F. B. Charlton, Assoc.
John E. Chisholm
Charles I. Clough
Elmer J. Cochrane
J. Ralph Cochrane
William R. Coleman
George W. Condon
Edward F. Connelly
Ernest C. Conti
Arthur J. Conway
David F. Conway, M.D.
Thomas W. Crosby
John P. Curran
Michael J. Curran
Rev. Joseph D. Daley
Rev. James S. Dalton
Kenneth V. Dalton, M.D.
Thomas E. Daly, M.D.
W. Ewald Dawson, M.D.
Rev. Bernard C. DeCoste
Edward P. Deveney, Jr.
William J. Devlin, M.D.
Joseph B. Doherty
William G. Doherty, Assoc.
James B. Dolan
Thomas G. Dolan
Dr. George J. Donahue
Rev. W'lliam J. Donlon
Joseph F. X. Donovan
Jerome Doyle
Patrick J. Droney
Bernard C. Dullea
Paul J. Eaton
Wilfred J. English
George F. Evans
James F. Feeney
Joseph F. Feeney
Charles J. Finn
William P. Finnegan, M.D.
John A. Finnerty
Albert J. Fitzgerald
Richard H. Fitzpatrick
Rev. Edward B. Flaherty
Very Rev. Charles R. Flanigan
John F. Flavin
Thomas J. E. Foley
John C. Gill
Julien C. Gingras
Rev. Edward M. Godfrey
Paul A. Golden
Richard J. Gorman, M.D.
John J. Greene
Rev. Thomas F. Griffin
John W. Gross
Solomon G. Hajjar, M.D.
John M. Harkins
Rev. Peter F. Hart
Charles V. Hayes
Lawrence G. Healey
John F. Healy, M.D.
William R. Helfrich, M.D.
Rev. Emile 0. Hemond
Kevin P. Hern
Thomas J. D. Home
Francis X. Johnson
'^O J0HN p- CONNOR
J^ 24 Crestwood Circle, Norwood
PRESIDENT ED GALLAGHER has
kept the wheel of our 25th turning in
high speed and is looking forward to a
strong finish between now and June.
JOHN COLLINS, genial superintendent
of schools in Wilmington is chairman of
Alumni Day — which assures a memorable
and successful reunion. We know you
have the date underlined but just to re-
mind you again — Friday, June 7: the
day's celebration beginning with Mass
for deceased alumni at St. Ignatius
vm
James I'. Byrne, "32. recently appointed man-
ager of Logan International Airport.
Church at 11:30 A.M.; luncheon, 12:30
P.M., at Alumni Hall; anniversary class
pictures, 2:30; Parade of the Classes
2:45; baseball game, B.C. vs. H.C., 3:00
Social Hour, Lyons Hall, 5:00 to 6:00
sit-down dinner, 6:00; business meeting
7:00, and to wind up a great day — Open
House, Alumni Hall at 8:00. See you
there.
MONSIGNOR JIM COTTER is general
treasurer and he will be happy to re-
ceive your anniversary gift at the Chan-
cery Office, Lake Street, Brighton. His
report as of the week of April 8 is as
follows. 57 members contributing directly
to Monsignor — $4,416.00; additional con-
tributors to the Stadium Fund, 15 — for
the sum of $1,015.00: total contributors
from the class, 72 for $5,431.00.
The Corporate Communion of the
Alumni found the following members of
the Class of '32 in attendance: PRESI-
DENT ED. FRANK CURTIN, ED HUR-
LEY, GERRY KELLEY, JOHN COL-
LINS, FELIX ALBANO, ED REAR-
DON, FRANK FINN and JIM HEGGIE.
On Sunday, May 12 the class will ob-
serve its 5th major activity — the Family
Communion Day. Ceremonies will begin
with Mass at 9 A.M. at the Heights,
FATHER VIN MACKEY celebrant.
Breakfast will follow at Lyons Hall. This
should be a proud occasion and the honors
will, of course, go to DR.BILL EGAN
who has broken the tie — his 12 offspring
have been appended by 7 Hungarians.
JAMES F. BYRNE, West Roxbury, has
been named acting manager of Logan In-
ternational Airport. A licensed pilot, he
is a veteran of World War II. He served
as a major in the Army Corps of Engin-
eers. JIM HAYDEN is now director of
Pupil's Personnel Services of the New
Bedford Public Schools. Jim received his
Ed.D. from B.U. last summer and also
was promoted to lt. colonel in the USAF.
JOE MERRICK is Purchasing Agent
at Otis Air Field Base, Falmouth. DR.
GEORGE MORRIS, father of 6 children,
recently presented clinical evidence that
one of the potential reasons for rash on
the feet consists of hitherto overlooked
chemicals which are employed in the tan-
ning of the hides from which shoes' are
made.
LT. COMMANDER "BUD" REILLY
reports on his cruise to the Near East —
"home never seemed sweeter".
Fellows keep those contributions rol-
ling — make them large or small — our
help is really needed.
of 1932
uting 51,445.00
T. Cotter, Class Agent
Joseph T. Hernon
Daniel J. Kelleher, Jr.
Joseph S. Kelley
R. Gerald Kelley
Arthur C. King
Thaddeus T. Kosciolek
Joseph P. Lynch, M.D.
Rt. Rev. Daniel T. McColgan
Charles F. McLaughlin
Capt. Francis P. McNerney
M. Paul McSweeney
Rev. Vincent J. Mackey
Daniel A. Maguire
Frederick A. Meier
Rev. Joseph P. Monahan
John J. Moran
Francis C. Moynihan
Joseph E. Murphy
William S. Nerone, M.D.
Ralph T. Noonan
Christopher J. Nugent
Dr. Richard S. T. Nugent
Arthur J. O'Brien
Rev. John M. O'Brien
Philip E. O'Brien
Guido A. Palumbo
John G. Patten
Rev. Vincent J. Piscitelli
Rev. Paul V. Rattigan
Edward P. Reardon
Joseph F. Rogers
Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo
Nathan E. S:lbert, M.D.
Paul F. Stacey
Henry F. Sullivan, M.D.
William D. Tribble
Dr. Edward F. Yurkanis
Class
75 contrib
Very Rev. James
Felix F. Albano
Rev. Eugene J. Bailot
Robert E. Barry
Joseph J. P. Boyle
John D. Brooks
George V. Burke
Dr. Charles P. Callery
Rev. William C. Carroll
Rev. Jeremiah J. Collins
John J. Collins
Peter L. Contardo
Rev. Robert M. Costello
Joseph A. Costrino, M.D.
Daniel J. Cotter
Very Rev. James T. Cotter
Very Rev. John F. Cuffe
Francis H. Curtin
Christopher J. Cutler
Bernard E. Dee
Edward A. Densmore
Philip H. Diehl
Frank A. DiPesa
Rev. James P. Donohue
James C. Donovan
Henry J. Downes
Edward C. Driscoll
Gordon F. Dunn
William J. Egan, M.D.
John W. Evans
Thomas M. Feeney, M.D.
Rev. Francis W. Finnegan
Arthur L. FitzGerald, M.D.
Rev. William J. Fitzgerald
Rev. William J. Flanagan
C. Glynn Fraser
Edward M. Gallagher, Jr.
James J. Heggie
Edward J. Herlihy
'33
CHARLES W. O'BRIEN
_ 215 Corey St., West Roxbury
Now is the time for all good men to
come to the aid of oiir class. Alumni Day
1957 will kick off a year of intensive
preparation for our Twenty-Fifth. So
rally 'round, one and all, to the support
of the silver anniversary program soon
to be announced. With your personal, in-
dividual help it will go over the top;
without your help it cannot be a complete
success.
After an extended tour of the hot
spots of Latin America, Alaska and
Puerto Rico, John Desmond is now assist-
ant special agent in charge of the
Seattle office of the F. B. I. No wonder
this column hasn't been able to print
formal acknowledgment of his daughter,
Mary Clare, now 18 months old.
Another footloose traveler, MONSIG-
NOR PETER TUOHY recently graced
the rostrum of St. Theresa's Holy Name
Society, West Roxbury, where he drew
upon a vast fund of knowledge of the
problems of the Near East amassed in
the course of his devoted service as
president of the Pontifical Mission for
Palestine Refugees and national secre-
tary of the Catholic Near East Welfare
Association.
Congratulations are also verv much in
order for VERY REV. FRANK DES-
MOND upon his appointment as rector
of the Cardinal O'Connell Minor Semi-
nary in Jamaica Plain.
Another satellite of the communion
breakfast circuit is DENNY RYAN of
the East Norfolk District COURT
RYANS who spoke recently before the
Holy Name Society of the Star of the
Sea Church. Denny also scintillates as
Secretary of the Norfolk County Bar
Another of the '33 RYANS, JOHN D.
of Chelsea has recently re-opened his
law office in his native city. A recent
president of the Chelsea Teachers' Club
and Schoolmen's Association, John now
lives in Everett with his wife, three
daughters and a son.
Chelsea boasts another man of distinc-
tion in the person of FRANK TYRRELL
24
The
■ Alitmni -Jo
whose twenty-five years of efficient serv-
ice have been crowned with his appoint-
ment as assistant clerk of the Superior
Court for civil business in Suffolk County.
Frank, incidentally, is a grandfather.
Any others in '33 ? Our sympathy is ex-
tended to WALTER McDONALD on the
recent death of his mother. May she rest
in peace.
Among the most energetic and effica-
cious workers in the Stadium Fund drive
is our own JOHNNY MACKIN. John is
one of the chairmen of the lawyer's divi-
sion and wishes his co-chairman would
get off his duff.
Class of 1933
96 contributing 52,718.50
J. Raymond Callen, Class Agent
Rev. C. Albert Abracinskas Robert J. Jordan
Arthur L. Ballou Leo B. Keegan
William F. Baker Eugene W. Kenney
Francis P. Battles Bernard J. Kiernan
Laurent A. Bouchard, D. M.D. Walter E. Kiley
Joseph G. Brennan
John H. Broughman
Bernard F. Browne
Edward J. Burns
Lawrence J. Cadigan
John F. Cahill
J. Raymond Callen
Edward G. Carey, M.D.
John B. Carr
David T. Casey, M.D.
Frederick A. Cassidy
William V. Connelly
James M. Connolly
Matthew T. Connolly
Christopher C. Conway, M.D.
John A. Conway
Thomas W. Cook
John J. Costello
John F. Cotter
James H. Crowley, Jr.
Rev. James J. Cullinan
Cornelius M. Dalton
Rev. John F. Daunis
Francis J. DeFreitas
John F. Desmond
Rev. John M. Donelin
Charles K. Donohoe
Gerard B. Doyle
Rev. Thomas A. Dwyer
Rev. Albert G. Fairbanks
Peter G. Fallon
Christopher J. Fay
Henry C. Fitzgerald
James J. Foley
Roland F. Gatturna
Joseph H. Gibbons
Francis J. Lang
Thomas J. Lyons
Frederick C. McCabe
Thomas F. McCarthy, M.D.
Eugene J. McDonald, M.D.
James L. McGovern, D.M.D.
Andrew J. McGlynn
Philip J. McWiff
John J. Mackin
John F. Mahoney, Jr.
Salvatore J. Messina, M.D.
Thomas J. Molloy
John B. Moran
John F. Moynahan
William H. Mulherin
Francis X. Mulligan
William J. Murdock
John A. Weeds
Edwin R. Nolan
IMorbert C. Nyhan
Charles W. O'Brien
Francis J. O'Brien
John Re d O'Brien
Robert J. Perchard
Luke A. Petrocelli
James R. Powers
Charles L. Quinn
John S. Quinn, Jr.
William J. Reagan
Rev. Thomas P. Ridge
Mario J. Romano
Dennis F. Ryan
William A. Ryan
Rev. Joseph F. Shields
Charles A. Sullivan
John F. Sullivan, M.D.
Neil J. Sullivan
Robert E. Grandfield, M.D
Rt. Rev. Christopher P. Griffin Timothy M. Sullivan
Terence M. Griffin William J. Sullivan
John P. Hanrahan Rt. Rev. Peter P. Tuohy
Joseph F. Henry Francis X. Walsh, M.D.
Rev. Edmund M. Higgins Ralph F. Ward
Thomas J. Jones, D.D.S. John W. Warren
'^4 DANIEL I. CRONIN
•J* 54 Arborway, Jamaica Plain
Congratulations to FATHER JOHN
J. TIERNEY who has been appointed by
Archbishop Cushing to the position of
Director of the Catholic Charitable Bu-
reau in the North Shore. Father Tier-
ney had been assigned to St. Peter's
parish in Cambridge for ten years prior
to this promotion and succeeds FATHER
CHARLES DEWEY who has moved
from the North Shore Catholic Charities
to Assistant Director of Catholic Char-
ities in Boston.
JIM "SOAPY" WATERS, editor of
the Springfield diocesan paper (The
Catholic Observer), carries a busy speak-
ing assignment in the Springfield area.
Jim, who now resides in West Spring-
field, is married to the former Evelyn
Kelly of Watertown and is the father of
six children.
AL BOWMAN was recently promoted
by the Carling Brewing Company at its
Natick plant. He is married and the
father of four children and resides in
Arlington.
BILL JOYCE was recently married to
Helen Dorothy Whalen of West Roxbury,
a Boston University graduate. Bill is on
the faculty of Rindge Tech in Cambridge
and is a past president of the Cambridge
Teachers Club.
PAUL BOYLAN is now head of the
Science Department at Roxbury Me-
morial High School. Paul lives in New-
ton, has five children, and is married
to the former Eleanor Daly of New York
City.
FATHER DAN SULLIVAN was re-
cently discharged from the Navy which
he had re-entered in 1950. Father Dan
has been assigned as curate of Sacred
Heart Parish, Haverhill.
The sympathy of the class is extended
to JOHN CONNORS on the death of his
father.
Class of 1934
118 contributing $2,693.00
Charles J. Artesani, Class Agent
John G. Ahearn
Rev. Charles E. Anadore
Charles J. Artesani
Thomas F. Balfrey
John M. Barry, M.D.
John V. Bonner
Charles G. Boyce
Paul J. Boylan
James A. Brennan
Rev. Thomas F. Brosnan
Francis X. Burns
Rev. John A. Cantwell
Gilbert D. Carney, D.D.S.
William F. Carr
Nazzareno P. Cedrone
Owen L. Clark
Rev. John J. Cogavin
John F. Conlin, M.D.
David R. Corey, M.D.
Walter M. Costello
Herbert L. Crimlisk
Daniel L. Cronin
Gerald E. Cummings, M.D.
Timothy L. Curran, M.D.
John W. Dacey, Jr.
Rev. Russell H. Davis
James J. Deary, Jr.
Rev. Charles F. Dewey
Ralph DiMattia
William F. Dinn
Francis A. Doherty
Rev. Martin J. Dolphin
John Donnelly
Timothy H. Donohue
Rev. Charles F. Downey
Walter H. Dray
James F. Dunn
James J. Earls
Alphonse B. Ezmunt
Francis J. Farrenkopf
James G. Fay
PhiMp I. Feinberg
Edward F. Fitzgerald, M.D.
Nicholas J. Fiumara, M.D.
James E. Flavin
Rev. John J. Fogarty
Patrick B. Ford
Robert M. Gavin
Robert J. Glennon
Edward A. Gough
John F. Hannon
Stephen J. Hansbury
Leo A. Hogan
Neal J. Holland
John J. Hurley
Roy J. Jensen
Maurice F. Joyce
William J. Joyce
Stanley J. Jundzil
Edmund J. Kelly, Jr.
Walter A. Kelly
Herbert A. Kenny
P. Joseph Killelea, Jr.
James J. Kilroy
Anthony J. LaCamera
Leo S. Leveille
Anthony M. Lewis
Clarence E. Long
John A. Long
John F. P. McCarthy
James E. McCluskey
Will;am H. McDonald
John J. fvlcGillicuddy, M.D.
Arthur J. McLaughlin
George F. McLaughlin
John E. McManus
John A. Mahoney
Charles V. Manganelli, M.D.
Theodore N. Marier
George W. Miles
George F. Miller, M.D.
Robert W. Miller
Thomas M. Mulligan, M.D.
Rev. George E. Murphy
Raphael J. Murphy
William J. Murphy
Louis F. Musco
James J. Noonan
Rev. William J. Noonan
Laurence A. O'Brien
Jeremiah W. O'Connor
Lenahan O'Connell
William J. Parks
Guarino Pasquantonio
William J. Quinn, Jr.
William C. Ray
Raymond H. Roberts
Charles E. Roland
Rev. Leo K. Ryan
Rev. John A. Saunders
Roger T. Shea
Rev. John J. Sheehan
Dr. John T. Sheehan
Gerald J. Slamin
George W. Stuart
Rev. Daniel G. Sullivan
Francis X. Sullivan, M.D.
Thomas R. Sullivan
Arthur E. Taddeo, M.D.
Rev. John J. Tierney
Robert P. Toland
Daniel M. Twomey
Rev. John F. Wallace
Thomas W. Ward
Edmund L. Whelan, M.D.
John W. Whelan
Rev. George J. Williams
John P. Woods
'^^ EDWARD J. O'BRIEN
*->-> 64 Cedar Street, Wollaston
Congratulations to DAN HOLLAND
whose zeal and organizational proficien-
cy as Chairman resulted in another most
successful Laetare Sunday Communion
Breakfast. Even the weather did a com-
plete flip flop and cooperated beautifully.
The Class is proud to have one of its
members President of the Alumni Asso-
ciation during this era of the large
doings. JOHN GRIFFIN will be grate-
ful for any and all aid and assistance
you can render in the current Stadium
Fund Drive.
JACK MURPHY is in the insurance
business in Sacramento, California. DAN
HOLLAND, who recently visited him,
reports that Jack is a member of a suc-
cessful agency, has a fine family and is
very active in his borough's civic affairs.
JOHN SHEEDY, owner of Radioear
of Hartford, whose home and business
were damaged so extensively in last
year's flood, has opened his hearing aid
salesroom at 106A State. Street in Hart-
ford.
GEORGE FLAVIN is the moving force
in the recently reorganized Boston Col-
lege Club of Quincy-Weymouth-Brain-
tree.
CYRIL O'BRIEN is the new general
organizer-business agent for the Tech-
nical Engineers and Draftsmen's Union
in New England.
Twin brother CLEM, Past D. D. of the
K of C is with the F B. I. (Q.E.D.)
JOHN I. VAUGHAN has been pro-
moted to the post of credit manager for
S. C. Johnson & Son, Inc., makers of
Johnson's wax.
Class of 1935
105 contributing $6,412.00
Albert J. Morris, Class Agent
Francis R. Liddell
Chaplain (Capt.) Robert B.
Adams, U.S.A. F.
Edward H. Barry, D.M.D.
Raymond L. Belliveau
Milton C. Borenstein
Rev. Clarence R. Boucher
John A. Burke
Edward M. Cardillo, M.D.
Leo S. Chane
Michael F. Collins
James E. Connolly, D.D.S.
Francis J. Crimmings, M.D
Joseph F. Curran
Robert P. Curran
Chaplain (Major) Albert L.
Cutress, U.S.A.F.
John C. Daly, Jr.
Eli J. Darveau, D.M.D.
Dominic J. DeStefano, Jr.
Eugene F. Donaldson
Paul V. Donohoe
Robert A. Donovan
Thomas F. Dowling
Rev. John J. Downey
Rev. Walter J. Doyle
William M. Duffy
Rev. Paul G. Dugan
Paul E. Dwyer
Charles M. Featherstone
William J. Fitzsimons
George V. Flavin
Edwin L. Forbes
William J. Gallagher
John R. Gately, M.D.
Horace M. Gerson
Santo A. Giampapa
William H. Giblin
Francis J. Good
William J. Grace, M.D.
Charles L. Greeley
William J. Greenler, Jr.
John J. Griffin
Rev. James P. Hart
John J. Healy
James J. Hinchey
John R. Hogan
Daniel G. Holland
John B. Honahan
Robert J. Huddy
Paul D. Hurley, M.D.
John.E. Joyce
Mamert J. Karbott
William A. Kean
William J. Landrey
'^£ JOSEPH P. KEATING
*J\J 24 High Street, Natick
Congratulations to TOM MAHONEY
who was elected president of the Amer-
ican Catholic Historical Association for
1957.
JOE FITZGERALD is now connected
with American Distillers working out of
Westfield. The Fitzgeralds had a fourth
son and seventh child in November.
JIM BRUEN is now with Internal
Revenue working out of Worcester. He
has four children.
The class meeting in February was
well attended and all members will be
hearing about a social function to be
held late in the spring.
Class of 1936
98 contributing $2,431.00
George F. Mahoney, Class Agent
Rev. John J. McCarthy
Peter A. McCauley
John F. McCurdy
James F. McDonough, M.D.
Timothy V. McDonough
John M. Mclver, M.D.
John J. McNulty, M.D.
Francis X. Maguire
Richard C. Maloney, D.D.S.
Robert N. Mead
Louis J. Melanson
John B. Miele
Edwin T. Mitchell
Albert J. Morris
James J. Mullen
Francis J. Murphy
C. Henry Murphy, M.D.
William C. Nash, M.D.
John V. Nicholson, D.D.S.
Richard J. Norton
Clement A. O'Brien
Edward J. O'Brien
Thomas F. O'Brien
Robert B. O'Connor, M.D.
Gerald T. 0'Hara
Henry W. Ohrenberger, M.D.
Rev. Edward J. 0'Keefe
Francis X. 0'Loughlin
John F. O'Neill
Daniel J. Pendergast
Raymond J. Perry
James M. Peters, M.D.
John J. Power
Francis W. Quigley
Joseph G. Riley, M.D.
Albert J. Rooney
Joseph C. Ryan
Thomas I. Ryan
John D. Sacco, D.M.D.
Gerard M. Shea
John P. Sheedy
Henry L. Sheehan
James P. Sheehan
Anthony J. Stasfum
Dr. James B. Sullivan
Walter F. Sullivan
Rev. John L. Taglino
Hubert W. Ward
Francis A. Welch
Russell A. Welch
Rev. J. David Welsh
Robert J. Wynne
Charles J. Abizaid
Henry G. Beauregard
John L. Black
Paul M. Bresnahan
Neil P. Bulman
J. Albert Burgoyne
Gerard F. Burke
John A. Burke, M.D.
Robert F. Cahill
Very Rev. John P. Carroll
Joseph T. Clougherty
William J. Collins
William P. Colpoys, M.D.
Robert V. Condon, M.D.
Drury I. Connor
George J. Coogan
Randyl P. Cournoyer
Joseph E. Dacey
Mark J. Dalton
Francis V. Daly
Rev. Louis J. Delahoyde
John F. DiNapoli
25
¥
The Alumni
Dennis L. Dooley
Sidney Dunn
Vincent R. Esposito
John J. Fiumaro
Rev. Ambrose B. Flynn ■
Anthony P. Flynn
Albert R. Fulchino
Edward A. Furbush
Victor H. Galvani
Henry J. Gartland
Paul F. Gaughan
James V. Gibbons
George M. C. Goodwin
Brenton S. Gordon
Edward J. Gorman
John F. Haggerty
Stephen E. Hart
Joseph M. Harvey
Rev. John D. Hausman
A. Francis Hilbrunner
Raymond P. Hogan
Frederic M. Howard, M.D.
Christopher A. Iannella
William E. Izzo
William V. Jeselonis
Frank J. Jordan, M.D.
Thomas A. Keane
Rev. John A. Keeley
Bernard F. Kelley
Edward J. Kelly, M.D.
Edward F. Kickham, M.D.
Joseph H. Killion
Thomas H. Killion
John E. Lally, M.D.
Rev. Walter W. Lavin
Joseph F. Lawless, Jr.
Paul C. Leonard, M.D.
Francis W. McCarthy
Patrick A. McCarthy
John J. McLaughlin
James J. Macklin, M.D.
Rev. John J. Maguire
George F. Mahoney
John J. Mahoney, Jr.
Rev. James J. Manning
Denis F. Mehigan
William H. Merigan
Charles P. Miller
Cdr. Frederick T. Moore, Jr.,
U.S.N.
Richard E. Mulcahy, M.D.
Thomas H. Murray, M.D.
Rev. Thomas A. Navien
Edward A. Ochs
Frederick P. O'Connell
Robert J. O'Havre
James E. O'Hearn
James J. O'Leary, Jr.,
Thomas P. O'Neill, Jr.
Cornelius W. Owens
Paul V. Power
R. William Provenzano,
Timothy F. Ready
Charles J. Richardson
Rt. Rev. Lawrence J. Riley,
S.T.D.
John J. Riordan
Frederick W. Roche
John F. Roche, Jr.
William H. Ryan
Brendon Shea
Lawrence I. Smith
Donel R. Sullivan, M.D.
Paul T. Sullivan
Rev. George V. Sweeney
Philip A. Tracy
Robert F. Welch
Rev. John D. Zuromskis
. M.D.
. M.D.
•)-)n ALBERT J. SULLIVAN
J I 6 Powder House Terrace, Med-
ford
FATHER JOHN McCABE, Maryknoll
missioner,has just finished a few months'
leave at home Calacala parish high in the
Bolivian Andes. Father McCabe went
there in '42, newly ordained. His tale of
his "moto" (a 125-pound, second-hand,
German motorcycle: cost $185) hints hu-
morously at the rigors of the last 15
years. Samples: "The rains made it un-
comfortable on the "moto", and the win-
ter mountain air, at daybreak stings the
eyes until I can hardly see the road . . .
It was no strange sight to see the padre,
rolling along the road on the "moto",
with saddle bags strapped on, and the
Mass kit inside. Hanging on the handle-
bars, a brief case or a catechetical chart.
On the rumble-seat the sacristan as we
both went out to teach catechism."
BEN HINES (P.R.: New Haven R.R.),
bless his heart, has appointed himself
chief leg-man for this scrivener. His
latest batch of data: Dear Al: Here are
a few items from the man on the street.
A goodly number of '37s attended the
B.C. Stadium Fund Kick-off dinner, in-
cluding TOM GAQUIN, FATHER FRED
ADELMANN, BOB PROVASOLI, TOM
McDERMOTT, BILL HUXLEY, BILLY
SULLIVAN, TOM WALL and BEN
HINES.
Forensic honors came to '37 through
the public appearance in January of TIL
FERDENZI, a top Hearst sports writer
with the New York Journal American.
The Ashland native came home to ad-
dress the B.C. Varsity Club at the Bos-
ton Statler and had a firm message for
the 800 dinner guests and the Eagle grid
squad. Yer agent publicized this fete for
the fourth time.
WILLIAM B. TRAINOR, well known
in Waltham where he had worked since
graduation, with time out for WW II
service, died February 5 after an illness
which took its toll over the past two
years. Bill is survived by his widow, Ann
C. (Mullen) Trainor, a brother and two
sisters. The Class of '37 sent Mass cards.
ALBERT M. FOLKARD, a professor of
English at B.C. was guest speaker at St.
Patrick's Holy Name Society, according
to the Natick Herald. The well known
lecturer discussed problems in the Middle
East.
Class president ED PHILLIPS has
moved, but, Al, I would imagine he has
kept you abreast of that, as well as his
committee plans for our 20th anniversary
come June.
PETE VERACKA interrupts his New
Haven R.R. Industrial Relations worka-
day to tell us he appreciates the recent
plug about his "family of three children."
But he has only two.
Whereas, JOE BARRY (lawyer) ; NL-
RB certainly has four. The fourth: Joan,
born in March, and balancing the score
again to 2 boys, 2 girls.
CHARLIE FALLON, our baseball cap-
tain and later a catcher in the New York
Yankee chain, is doing well as a contrac-
tor and builder in Quincy and the South
Shore.
Keep the game going
Ben Hines
Class of 1937
100 contributing $1,507.00
William F. Huxley, J. Laurence Phalan, Class Agents
Clement C. Archer Benedict T. Hines
John G. Barrett Gerald F. Hogan, M.D.
Rev. Henry F. Barry William F. Huxley
Joseph C. Barry Rev. John P. Keilty
John J. Black Arthur N. Kelly, M.D.
John J. Bonner Richard M. Kelly
James A. Bragan, M.D. Vincent C. Keough
Robert J. Brennan, M.D. Joseph F. Kern
George V. Bryson James V. Lavin
William A. Carey, M.D. Seymour B. Levin
Frederick P. Carmody John W. Lingos, M.D.
Carl J. Caroselli Rev. John J. Linnehan
Kenneth J. Carter John F. Loughlin, M.D.
Edward J. Cavan Francis H. McCabe
Arthur Ciampa John V. McCarthy
Arthur C. Conley Thomas L. McDermott
William F. Costello George A. McDonough
Paul J. Coughlin, M.D. James H. Mclnerney
Leo J. Coveney John C. McManama, M.D.
John D. Crimmings Rev. Paul J. McManus
George E. Curtin Rev. Thomas W. Moriarty
Charles P. Daly Charles V. Morrissey
Thomas F. Davin, D.M.D. Paul T. Mulloy
Angelo A. DiMattia James E. Nolan
James D. Doherty John J. Norton
William A. Doherty Joseph P. O'Brien
John W. Donahue John L. 0'Hara, M.D.
John F. Donelan Rev. Arthur J. O'Neill, S.S.J.
Thomas F. Dorsey Paul E. Partridge
John J. Driscoll J. Laurence Phalan
James F. Droney John H. Pike
James T. Dunn Robert D. Provasoli
Charles G. Fallon Charles J. Quigley
Francis A. Fiekers Chaplain (L. Cdr.) John M.
John F. Fitzgerald Quirk, U.S.N.
Raymond M. Fitzpatrick Joseph M. Richards
Albert C. Flahive Charles M. Roughan, Jr.
Joseph F. Fleming Joseph F. Ruttle
Sidney B. Fox Rt. Rev. Robert J. Sennott
Michael J. Frasca, D.M.D. Joseph J. Shapiro, D.M.D.
David L. Futransky James T. Shaughnessy
John T. Galvin Albert J. Sullivan
Thomas E. Gaquin Michael H. Sullivan
James A. Gildea Timothy F. Sullivan
Paul N. Giroux Burchill T. Sweeney
John J. Gleason William H. Thomas
Theodore A. Glynn, Jr. Albert T. Tortolini
Joseph L. Gormley Aldo G. Verde, M.D.
Rev. George B. Gray Thomas H. Wall
Edward J. Hart Joseph A. Walsh
John J. HerMhy
'^C THOMAS F. TRUE, JR.
•^(J 37 Pomfret St., West Roxbury
After a lapse of a few years the class
of 1938 is being- reactivated. At a Com-
munion Breakfast, arranged on very
short notice, an enthusiastic representa-
tion of the class elected a new slate of
officers — JIM O'HARE, president;
FRANK STAPLETON, vice-president;
BOB CURTIS, treasurer and TOM
TRUE, secretary. Serving on the ex-
ecutive board will be BOB CALLAHAN,
FRANK HUNT, JACK (Cambridge)
GATELY, WARREN CRONIN, JOE
SHEEHAN, and DR. DICK STANTON.
The 45 members of the class who at-
tended the breakfast were — TOM
GREENE, GERRY JONES, BOB O'CON-
NELL, JOHN MORRIS, BILL GAN-
NON, BILL PRIOR, JOHN MANNIX,
BOB CURTIS, PAUL DONAHER,
PAUL MULKERN, CHARLIE BIR-
MINGHAM, JOHN CASTELLI, JOHN
GATELY, FRANK SULLIVAN, JIM
O'HARE, FRANK STAPLETON, WAR-
REN CRONIN, FRANK HUNT, JIM
DONOVAN, TOM BUCKLEY, ED SUP-
PLE, ED TOOMEY, TOM TRUE, JIM
CAHILL, CHARLIE CALLAHAN, BOB
CALLAHAN, DICK CANAVAN, JIM
DAILEY, JOE DOWNES, LEO
DOWNES, JOHN DROMEY, BILL
FINAN, JOHN GUTHRIE, FRANK
GLYNN, ED HINES, DAVE KIMBALL,
RALPH LUISE, REV. LARRY MUL-
LIN, JOHN MURPHY, JACK MYERS,
JOE SHEEHAN, DICK STANTON and
WALTER HENNESSY. FATHER LAR-
RY MULLIN came up from Fairfield
University to be our speaker. He gave
an excellent and enlightening talk on
"What Do You Know of the Missionary
Vocation of the Layman?" JACK MY-
ERS who served as altar boy, with
Father Rlullin as celebrant at the Mass,
is district sales manager for Stromberg
Carlson. Jack now lives in Milton. JIM
CAHILL informed us that our class baby,
Jim, Jr. is now serving with the Army
in Germany. JOHN DROMEY is con-
nected with Harvard College in a fund
raising capacity. John lives in Belmont.
Boston newspapers recently showed the
smiling countenance of FATHER
GLYNN when he was appointed Regional
Public Relations Director for the Bene-
ficial Finance System of Morristown,
N.J. Also in the news was FATHER
JOHN McMANMON, the new chaplain
of the Boston Fire Department. He will
have the rank of district chief. The
"Sparky" must run in Father John's
blood — his father was a captain in the
Lowell Fire Department. BOB CALLA-
HAN has resigned as Assistant District
Attorney of Middlesex County to devote
full time to his private practice. Bob
maintains his law offices in Medford
Square. On Feb. 19 the Hartford, Conn.,
newspaper carried the announcement of
DR. FRED LANDRIGAN'S bethrothal
to Miss Santina Salvio. Fred, a specialist
in opthamology is on the Staff of the
Mass. Memorial Hospital, St. Elizabeth's
Hospital, Boston City Hospital, and the
Faulkner Hospital. He also is a member
of the faculty of the B.U. School of
Medicine. LT. COL. PAUL CUNNIFF,
now stationed in Alaska, broke his arm
skating up there on Christmas Day. '38
was prominent at ' the Stadium Fund
Kick-Off Dinner when JIM O'HARE
and JOE SHEEHAN presented the rec-
tor, Father. Maxwell, with an original
drawing of himself by Bob Coyne. At the
same dinner we also spotted FATHER
john Mclaughlin, frank cor-
bett, frank stapleton, dr. tom
GREENE, who had an emergency call
to leave, JOHN MORRIS, and BOB
CURTIS. At the Shadowbrook Appre-
ciation Dinner, MARTY MAHONEY,
representing a group from Weymouth,
presented Father Coleran, S.J., the pro-
vincial, with a check for $3,000.
BOB POWER now a partner in the
law firm — Peabody, Arnold, Batchelder,
and Luther, recently announced the ar-
rival of his third bov, Christopher.
TOM O'CONNOR, Levittown, N.Y., has
been appointed assistant director of The
Equitable Life Assurance Society's pen-
sion trust division.
COL. BYRON V. LEARY, formerly
of Everett, made headlines when he was
appointed to head the United Nations
truce observers in Palestine in Novem-
ber. The distinguished Marine and his
wife have three children.
Here are a few lines from a letter
from DR. BILL CLIFFORD — "It has
been a long time since I have been in
Boston. I have been practicing here in
26
T1W AEggniEi
,W
Miami for about six years — my special-
ty being- surgery. At the present time, I
have a 20-room Clinic in North Miami
and two associates. As well as five chil-
dren. Most of my practice is confined to
St. Francis Hospital on Miami Beach.
"I am looking forward to visiting Bos-
ton in the near future, and perhaps, we
will make it for the game, which I un-
derstand is already scheduled between
the University of Miami and Boston Col-
lege.
"I enjoy receiving my copy of the Bos-
ton College News, and hearing the news
of my classmates, most of whom I have
not seen for a good long while."
It's letters such as this that will help
to pull the class together again. With
the new regime we're off to a good start,
let's keep the ball rolling.
Class of 1938
101 contributing $2,118.00
Robert D. Callahan, Class Agent
Daniel A. Barry, Jr.
Paul M. Bartholomew
William B. Bergen
Charles T. Birmingham, Jr.
Hugo P. Blandori
James F. Blute, M.D.
Joseph D. Breslin
Arthur F. Buckley, M.D.
Charles H. Callahan
Robert D. Callahan
James D. Casey
John P. Castelli
William J. Clifford, M.D.
James J. Condon
Albert J. Connelly
John P. Connolly
Francis J. Corbett
Edward S. Corrigan
Rev. James A. Cosgrove
Thomas F. Cosgrove
Joseph M. Creed
Paul J.Cunniff
Robert E. Curtis
James W. Dailey
Anthony J. DiNatale
James R. Doherty
Charles A. Donelan
Eugene H. Dorr, Jr.
Leo C. Downs
Franc:s G. Fallon
L. E. Frederic Fenaux
William D. Finan
John F. Finnerty
James A. Fitzgerald, M.D.
Cdr. Robert J. Fleming,
U.S.N.
Daniel P. Foley
John H. Galway, Jr.
John P. Gately
Richard M. Gill
Thomas F. Greene, M.D.
John F. Guthrie
Joseph P. Hartigan
Francis A. Hunt
Gerard V. Jones
Albert E. Keleher, Jr.
John L. Kelly, M.D.
Paul J. Kelly
Charles D. Kimball
Lt. Col. uohn H. King,
U.S.A.
Alfred B. Knasas
Frederick L. Landrigan, M.D.
Ralph J. Lu-se
Harry L. Lynch
William A. Lynch, M.D.
George A. McCormack, M.D.
Rev. John A. McLaughlin
Francis J. McMahon, M.D.
Rev. John J. McMahon
Rev. John J. McManmon
Thomas J. McNamara, M.D.
Francis P. Mackey
Peter A. Maffeo, M.D.
William F. Mahoney
Anthony M. Maiella, M.D.
John F. Mannix
Capt. Joseph F. Marshall,
U.S.A.F.
Wallace P. Marshall
Gerard N. Michaud, M.D.
Daniel J. Moran
John B. Morris
Paul V. Mulkern
Rev. Robert F. Murray
Robert W. O'Connell
Arthur T. F. O'Connor
Thomas E. O'Connor
James M. O'Hare
Rev. Mime B. Pitaro
Robert D. Power
William B. Prior
Robert M. Roche
Mario J. Roscio
Edward D. Ryan, M.D.
Henry S. Ryan
W. Herbert Scannell, Jr.
Paul L. Schultz
Very Rev. Francis J. Sexton
John E. Shaw, M.D.
Joseph R. Sheehan
Paul A. Snell
Francis J. Solari
Eugene P. Soles
Richard H. Stanton, M.D.
Francis G. Stapleton
John J. Sullivan
Rev. Paul H. Sweeney
Rev. David A. Sylvester
Edward W. Toomey
Francis L. Toomey
Thomas F. True, Jr.
Rev. Frederick M. Walsh
Anthony P. Williamson
'^Q THOMAS F. TURN AN
J s 450 Pelham Road, New Rochelle
If interested in reasons for old $ec-
Trea$. four new addresses in four is-
sues simply so signify on check for $2.50
and mail to latest address above. The
last move did uncover some news. The
difference between the -iatrists and the
-ologists has ever been confusing. Thir-
ty-Nine has at least one of each. DR.
DAN CHANSKY is a practicing psychi-
atrist in New York. After BC, Tufts and
Harvard that is. DR. FRED FABIAN re-
ceived his Master's at the Heights, cov-
ered the Pacific with the American Di-
vision, worked at various V.A. Hospital
and took his Ph.D. at BU. He is now
Psychologist at Northport, L. I. V. A.
Hospital. Add to cross-country collegiate
commuters RALPH BALDWIN. After
Fordham, Catholic U., College of New
Rochelle and University of Toronto,
Ralph received his Ph.D. from Johns
Hopkins and his thesis was published by
the U. of Uppsala, Sweden. He is now
Consultant-Advanced Management with
General Electric, Crotonville, N. Y.
LEO SWIERK is the man to chart
Thirty-Niners' travels. Former Navy
Commander he is Sales Mgr. for A. J.
Nystrom Co., leading publisher and man-
ufacturer of charts, maps and visual
aids for schools and colleges. With ref-
erences to the Navy, Education and
Ph.D.'s we can really move. KENNETH
DEVINE is teaching in the Mamaro-
neck, N.Y. High School system. He is
married to the former Georgette Tou-
signant of Concord, N.H. and has a boy
and two girls. PAUL B. FLYNN has be-
taken himself from Ass't. Principal of
Barre, Mass. H. S. to the English De-
partment at Hingham High. He is living
in Rockland where he is active in the
real estate field as well as a Boston Red
Feather Committee Member.
DR. FRANK STRACCIA is practising
Neuro-psychiatry at 350 Beacon St.,
Boston. He is married and the father of
three children.
Continuing at the Naval Reserve Of-
ficers Training School in Boston are Lt.
Cmdrs. JIM DOHERTY, FRED MOL-
LOY and PAUL NEEDHAM, Lts. WIL-
LIAM FORD, DICK BULMAN and
FRANK -LOWRY, and Lt. (jg) ART
FLEMING. In the Ph.D. division we
have FR. WILLIAM FITZGERALD,
S.J. preparing for his, in the classics, at
Fordham. Also FR. RICHARD M.
HEATH who left the Heights after
Freshman, was graduated from the Na-
val Academy, Annapolis, in 1940 and
joined the Dominicans. He got his Doc-
tor's in Rome and is now professor of
philosophy and theology, and chaplain,
at LaSalle College, Philadelphia.
Then there is Bench, Bar and Business.
JUDGE DANIEL KEYES recently com-
pleted his tenth year on the Massachu-
setts Bench by sitting as Presiding Jus-
tice of Bristol County Superior Court,
Criminal Session. Dan is also Chairman
of the Shadowbrook Fund Drive in the
Springfield area. JOHN F. McCARTY,
Trial Attorney with the Federal Trade
Commission, Washington, D.C., announ-
ces the arrival of a son John who makes
it two and one now. GEORGE FALLON
has resigned his employee relations post
with Boston Edison to join the Boston
law firm of Johnson, Clapp, Ives and
King as trial attorney. JOHN J. KEL-
LEY of Ambler, Pa., has been promoted
to General Manager, Philco Distributors
in Philadelphia. ANDY O'BRIEN con-
tinues to forge (perhaps that isn't just
the word) ahead in the banking business.
He is now Vice-President of Norfolk
County Trust Company in charge of the
Real Estate Dep't.
We had a fair attendance at our
Alumni Hall Pre-Lenten Dance, March
2. We saw for the first time BC's new
color film "Towers On The Heights"
featuring FRANK McDERMOTT in
brief vignette and PRES. PAUL NEED-
HAM snowed color slides of last year's
gathering. Award for the longest haul
getting to the meeting went to BOB
GRIFFIN who blew in from Teheran,
Iran just to be on hand.
Thus far Thirty-Nine. Remember Lae-
tare Sunday and Alumni Day. News,
notes and nouri$hment for Class Work-
ing Fund accepted daily at new address
above.
Class of 1939
121 contributing $3,054.36
Lawrence J. Fitzgerald, Class Agent
Lt. Col. Thomas J. Ahern, Edward J. Ash
U.S. MX. Paul T. Banks
Arthur C. Allan Andrew P. Bismarck
Rev. Paul F. Anderson Alfred W. Branca, M.D.
Francis P. Brennan
Rev. Gerald L. Bucke
Lawrence H. C. Burkhard
Leo D. Caplice
Richard F. Casey
Herbert L. Chernack
Charles W. Cleary
Rev. Donald G. Clifford
James F. Comerford, Jr.
Francis J. Costello
John J. Costello
Gerard T. Coughlin
Lt. Col. Raymond G. Coyne,
U.S.M.C.
John E. Cronin
Arthur B. Crowley
John T. Crowley
Francis X. Cuddy
George J. Devlin
Paul Devlin
James J. Doherty
Rev. John F. Donovan
Paul . F. Dunigan
Nelson F. Erickson, Jr.
Rev. Francis H. Fallon
Lawrence J. Fitzgerald
Lawrence J. Fitzpatrick
John G. Flynn, M.D.
John J. Flynn, III
William J. Flynn
William P. Ford
Rev. A. Paul Gallivan
James F. Gill igan
Walter H. Grady
Henry B. Grainger, M.D.
Robert T. Griffin
Rev. Russell V. Guarcello
Edward. B. Hall
Bartholomew J. Hegarty
J. Leonard Hennessy
William E. Holland
Daniel F. Horton
John J. Hunter, M.D.
David J. Hurley
Ira A. Jivelekian
Vincent W. Johnson
Rev. James H. Joyce
John E. Keefe
Joseph D. Kelleher
James F. Kelly, Jr.
John J. Kelley
Peter A. Kerr
Hon. Daniel M. Keyes, Jr.
Harold V. Langlois, Jr.
Francis X. Lowry
Roy T. Lydon, M.D.
James P. Lynch
John J. Lynch
Lt. Cdr. George A. Lyons,
U.S.N.
Eugene F. McAuliffe, M.D.
Francis X. McBride
Philip F. McCarthy
William E. McCarthy
John F. McCarty
Frederick J. McCready, M.D.
Francis J. McDermott
Frederick T. McDermott
Cdr. Francis D. McGaffigan,
U.S.N.
Donald F. McGinnis
James I. McGrath
James T. McGuire
J. Rand McNally, Jr.
Rev. Joseph P. McNulty
Charles J. Maguire
John F. Mahoney
Joseph P. Martin
Leo B. Monagnan, M.D.
John L. Monahan, M.D.
Paul F. Moore
Richard J. Morris
Charles J. Murphy
Francis X. Murphy
John J. Murphy
Frank D. Murray
Paul F. Nagle
Paul W. Needham
Rev. John F. Nelson, U.S.A.F.
George J. Norberg
Andrew J. O'Brien
Paul A. O'Brien, M.D.
Rev. Alfonso G. Palladino
Joseph Pandolfino, M.D.
Norman R. Pilote
Robert K. Powers
Edmund P. Quinn, M.D.
Philip Quinn, M.D.
Thomas F. Quinn
Herbert L. Rooney
Joseph A. Sammartino
Cornelius P. Scanlon
Francis W. Sennott, M.D.
Robert A. Smith
Lawrence W. Spi I lane
Frank A. Straccia, M.D.
Arthur P. Sullivan, M.D.
Rev. James L. Sullivan
Thomas R. Sullivan
Rev. Joseph L. Teletchea
Philip J. Thompson
Thomas J. Travers
Thomas F. Turnan
Joseph F. Tuscher
Edward J. Twigg, M.D.
Vincent J. Vetrone
David I. Walsh
JOY
'Aft WILLIAM F.
TV/ 44 Lincoln St., Melrose
The sympathy of the class is extended
to the family of DR. BILL SWEENEY
who died in January after an extended
illness. Also to VITO ANANIS on the
death of his wife in November; to MON-
SIGNOR LALLY on the death of his
mother, and to FATHER CHARLES
McISAAC on the death of his mother.
Congratulations to FRANK AHEARN
on his appointment as Deputy Secretary
of State for the Commonwealth. Also to
FRANK HASSEY who has been elected
vice-president and director of the Wendell
Berman Insurance Agency; to PROFES-
SOR HENRY McMAHON who has been
appointed Assistant Dean of the College
of Arts and Sciences, Boston College,
and to MONSIGNOR FRANK LALLY
who has been further honored by being
named as a delegate to UNESCO and a
director of the Fund for the Republic.
The engagement of Lucille A. Vadenais
of Woonsocket, R.I. to JACK MCCAR-
THY of Brookline has been announced
and a May wedding is planned. Jack is
Rhode Island manager for Libby, Mc-
Neil and Libby Co. Congrats, Jack.
Atty. Jerry Cronin has joined the legal
staff of the David E. Fitzgerald, Jr. law
offices in New Haven, Conn.
CHARLIE GREEN is very active in
civic affairs in Randolph. Recently he
was a candidate for the school committee.
He is employed as a local representative
for the U. S. Chamber of Commerce.
DR. JOE SHANNON (Medford) sends
his greetings to all in the class from
San Jose, California where he is prac-
tising- dentistry.
IRVING LITANT is in the Capacitor
Department of G. E. He is a specialist
27
The Aluismi
Secretary of State Edward ]. Cronin, lejt, greets Boston City Councillor Francis X. Jhearn, '40
whom fie appointed as First Deputy Secretary of State.
in organic liquids and fluorinated com-
pounds, holds three patents and has a
fourth pending. He was a research chem-
ist on the Atomic Energy project at
Johns Hopkins University from 1942 to
1945 and is co-author of "Metallic Fluo-
rides in Fluorocarbon Synthesis", pub-
lished by the Atomic Energy Commission.
All members of the class are urged to
give generously to the Stadium Fund.
Keep up our good record.
Class of 1940
110 contributing 52,370.50
William F. Joy, Class Agent
Francis X. Ahearn James D. Hanify
Edward F. X. Barrett Arthur J. Hassett, Jr., M.D.
William H. Brie, Jr. Hugh W. Hayes
James E. Burke Edward J. Healey, M.D.
Francis J. Burns Owen T. Hillberg
Rev. James G. Byrne William F. Irwin
Arthur C. Cadegan, Jr. William F. Joy
Edward F. Cameron William C. Kelly
Elmore M. Campbell, M.D. Edmund J. Kenny
Rev. William S. Carpenger Very Rev. Francis J. Lally
Walter E. Carrigan, M.D. John F. Leary
Leo F. Carty Leo E. Logue
Richard F. Cassidy David J. Lucey
Peter V. Cignetti J. Harry Lynch
Rev. John P. Coffey Rev. Charles W. McCarthy
Rev. Francis P. Connors John T. McCarthy, Jr.
Joseph G. Costigan Daniel L. McCue, Jr.
Jeremiah A. Cronin John J. McCue
Lt. Col. Thomas J. Cross, Robert H. McGee
U.S.M.C. William P. McGlone
Thomas J. Cudmore Robert E. McGovern
Rev. John J. Dacey Rev. Charles A. Mclsaac
John T. Dalton, M.D. Joseph W. McKenney
Joseph F. Dannehy John F. McLaughlin
Henry T. Desmond John L. McLaughlin, Jr.
James M. Doonan, M.D. Henry J. McMahon
Francis W. Drinan, M.D. Joseph H. McPherson, Jr.
Paul K. Duffey Henry A. Magno, M.D.
William A. Duffey, Jr. William A. Maisey, Jr.
Thomas F. Duncan, M.D. Rev. John F. Mulkern
Patrick J. Ennis John J. Mulligan
Edmund F. Finnerty, M.D. Edmund J. Nagle
Joseph W. Foley, D.M.D. Vinicio H. Nasca
Thomas J. Ford, D.M.D. George T. O'Brien
John E. Foristall John C. 0'Hara
Thomas J. Furey Rev. Francis J. O'Neill
Thomas J. Gair J. Williams 0'Neil, M.D.
Francis P. Gallagher Robert M. Phillips, M.D.
Gerald J. Gallagher Lt. Col. Robert J. J. Picardi,
Anthony C. Giangreco, M.D. U.S.M.C.
William P.'Gilligan Robert W. Power
Robert F. Gladu Thomas J. Powers
John F. Gosselin William J. Powers, M.D.
Rev. William A. Granville ■ Joseph B. Regan
Edward M. Greeley Rev. Joseph P. Reilly
Paul J. Greeley Frederick T. Roberts
Edward J. Handy, M.D. Patrick J. Roche
J. Sherman Rogan Thomas V. Sweeney
James J. Ryan Edward C. Swenson
Rev. John F. Scannell William J. Sweeney, M.D.
Timothy J. Shannon, D.D.S. James E. Thompson
John J. Sheehan, Jr. Robert F. Tilley, M.D.
Rev. Charles I. Sheeny Jeremiah J. Twomey
James E. Sullivan John J. Walsh
John J. Sullivan, Jr. Henry J. White, Jr.
James D. Supple Richard H. Wright, M.D.
'41 CHARLES J. MURPHY
T"-L 142 Summer St., Somerville
Congratulations to ATTY. JOSEPH P.
CULLiNANE of Manchester who has
just been appointed second assistant
register of deeds at Salem. He is town
moderator in Manchester and commander
of Amoral-Bailey Post No. 13, American
Legion.
JOE ZABILSKI, head coach at North-
eastern, plans to remain another year.
REV. LUKE A. FARLEY is vice-offi-
cial of the Matrimonial Tribunal of the
Boston Archdiocese.
WILLIAM LOONEY received his doc-
torate in Social Work at Western Re-
serve University in Cleveland, Ohio.
REV. WILLIAM M. J. DRISCOLL,
S.J., is Director of the Jesuit Seminary
Guild and Mission Bureau for the Mary-
land Province at 700 N. Calvert St., Bal-
timore, Md.
ARTHUR McCOURT, one of Boston's
leading brokerage managers, has joined
Mutual of New York as brokerage super-
visor for the John P. . Meehan Agency
located at 31 Milk St.
LOU MONTGOMERY is associated
with St. Benedict's Center in the Diocese
of Hartford, Conn. He was awarded the
Hoey National Award for Interracial
Justice, one of the outstanding awards in
the field of cultural relations, from Fran-
cis Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of
New York.
BERNIE FRAZIER writes from Paris
"spending 36 hours here on way back to
N.Y. Have been to Liberia again', and also
Morocco and Ghana as part of press
group with Vice-President Nixon on his
African tour". Nice going, Bernie.
Class of 1941
84 contributing $1,570.00
Thomas J. Galligan, Class Agent
Pasguale J. Abruzzese J. Ralph LaRochelle, Jr.,
Chaplain John A. Abucewic, D.D.S.
U.S.N. Col. Robert F. Long, U.S.A. F.
John R. Ambrogne Paul J. McCabe
Herbert W. Arnold Joseph M. McCafferty
John J. Bane Michael J. McDonagh
John F. Beatty Thomas E. McDonald
Francis H. Bellew Dr. Paul C. McGrath
Rev. John J. Bernatonis George B. McManama, M.D.
Francis X. Blouin Rev. Joseph F. Maguire
John J. Brady William D. Maguire
William F. Brewin Philip M. Malloy
Rev. John A. Broderick David B. Merrick
Edward J. Burke John M. Morrissey
John M. Callahan John M. Mulroy
Rev. John T. Calter Charles J. Murphy
Martin J. Carew, Jr. Joseph C. Murray
Francis R. Coady Albert V. Nyren
Rev. Edward D. Cowhig Francis J. O'Brien
John J. Colahan, Jr. John F. O'Brien
John J. Connor, Jr. John J. O'Brien, Jr.
Rev. John W. Connor Arthur M. Parker, M.D.
John J. Cranley, M.D. Paul C. Post
John E. Daly Rev. James J. Radochia
Joseph P. Daly Robert M. Rados
Rev. Francis J. Dolan John F. Roake
William A. Dowd, Jr. Edward S. Roche, Jr.
Rev. Luke A. Farley Rev. James M. Rogers
Rev. Thomas J. Finnegan E. Elmer Ross, Jr.
Bernard W. Frazier Francis J. Ryan
Harry L. Fulchino, M.D. Rev. Simeon W. Saulenas
Robert J. Gallagher William F. Sharkey
Thomas J. Galligan, Jr. Henry J. Sheehan
Francis J. Galvani Robert E. Sliney
Fred J. Gibney Emil Slizewski
Mario F. Guarcello Nicholas J. Sottile
George E. Hanlon Ralph A. Struzziero, D.M.D.
J. Warren Heffernan Paul V. True
John E. Jansen, Jr. George M. Tully, M.D.
Fred L. Jaquith Cornelius Vincent
Paul X. Keegan James R. Wall, M.D.
Rev. George V. Kerr David R. White
Rev. John E. Kinchla William J. White, M.D.
j^/-) PAUL J. MAGUIRE
4- / 20 Silloway Street, Dorchester
AMBROSE J. CLAUS, CBA
153 Thornton Road, Needham
The condolences of the class are ex-
tended to Bob Mee on the death of Ms
mother.
ERNIE HANDY was recently ap-
pointed legal advisor and attorney for
the newly created Lebanese consul in
Boston. Congratulations.
JOE BOOTHROYD, presently teaching
at Waltham High School, is a candidate
for selectman in Maynard.
BOB LALLY is now assistant to the
president of Stanley Home Products, Inc.,
as well as director of several of its sub-
sidiary companies.
Congratulations to BOB JAURON on
his successful guidance of the St. Joseph
football team which he brought to the
Alumni Bowl at Little Rock.
Orchids to the dance committee headed
by DICK GRAINGER and GERRY
JOYCE with DICK FERRITER, DICK
KEATING, NED MARTIN and PAUL
HEFFRON assisting.
Congratulations to JIM and Mary
REILLY on their newest arrival, Mary
Elizabeth to join brothers Jimmy, Paul
and Peter. Also to the JOHN Mc-
MAHONS on the arrival of their eighth
child.
ED McCORMACK was recently ap-
pointed to head the new internal audit
staff at M.I.T.
FRANK DEVER is teaching Estate
Planning at the Graduate Division of
Suffolk University in addition to heading
the Estate and Trust Division for New
England at the Internal Revenue Bureau.
The GRAINGERS have recently moved
to a new home in Wellesley.
The construction of the Central Artery
in Boston has caused BOB SHAUGH-
NESSY to relocate and he can now be
found spending his days at Cornhill and
Washington Streets.
BOB MAHER has been busily engaged
this year in activities as president of
the B. C. Club of Worcester.
The Class extends its sympathy to
28
The Alumni
^
FRANK MURPHY on the recent death
of his mother.
PHIL GILL, CHARLIE SULLIVAN
and BOB MEUSE are working hard on
the Annual Alumni Retreat scheduled
for May 31 — June 2. Please contact one
of the above as soon as possible.
Your A&S agent has been promoted
to sales manager at Kane Chevrolet Co.,
and will welcome any visitors — social or
business.
JOHNNY CONNERY continues his
climb up the ladder of success with the
Telephone Co., and now is a member of
the Human Relations staff in Boston.
JACK McGLOIN is busily engaged
building and selling pre-fab houses. We
all wish JIM TRAVERS, who is pre-
sently hospitalized, a speedy recovery.
The Annual CBA '42 dinner was held
at Alumni Hall on January 26 with the
usual quorum present. Guest speakers
for the evening were: John Drummey,
our number one booster; Rev. W. Seavey
Joyce, S.J., and Rev. Francis B. Mc-
Manus, S.J. The nominating committee
met in the usual telephone booth and
the class officers for the ensuing year
are AMBIE CLAUS, president and
JOHNNY CONNERY, secretary-treas-
urer.
The '42 CBA's are planning a 15th an-
niversary reunion party on May 11, 1957
for members of the class and their wives
— mark the date on your calendar now —
more details will follow shortly — let's
all get together and make this a great
reunion.
The next committee meeting of the
Class of 1942 will be held at Alumni Hall
on Tuesday, April 23. Notices will be
sent out to confirm this date. Plans will
be made for the clambake and everyone
is invited.
Class of 1942
136 contributing $2,633.00
James F. Stanton, Thomas F. McDonald, Class Agents
Robert W. Attridge Ernest J. Handy
Vincent P. Bane Robert A. Harris
Rev. Daniel J. Barrett John J. Hart
George F. Bent Clement J. Hasenfus
David P. B;rtwell James E. Hawco
Joseph E. Boothroyd Paul T. Heffron
Morris J. Bordenca, M.D. Thomas R. Hinchey, M.D.
John J. Brennan, Jr. Walter L. Holder
Lawrence E. Brennan C. Pappas Jameson
William F. Bugden Gerard J. Joyce
John B. Bulman William J. Kane
John T. Butler John P. Keane
William J. Cadigan Richard A. Keating
James B. Cahalane Rev. John P.Kelly
Richard A. Callahan Joseph E. Kelly.D.M.D.
Charles W. Capraro Edwin J. Keyes
David J. Cavan, M.D. Louis J. Kuc, D.D.S.
Ambrose J. Claus Arthur W. LaCouture
Walter F. Colbert Thomas J. Lane
James P. Collins Rev. John F. Lawler
Francis L. Colpoys, M.D. Paul J. Livingston
Rev. Frederick R. Condon David J. Lyne, Assoc.
William J. Connelly James H. McAvoy
John J. Connery Rev. James F. McCarthy
Ronald P. Corbett Edward L. McCormack
George W. Crowley Francis J. McCue
Arthur L. Curry Thomas F. McDonald
William M. Daly Jotwr A. McGowan, M.D.
Francis A. D'AmhrosUi, M.D. Edward G. McGrath
Walter L. Deveney William P. McLaughlin, Jr.
Francis J. Dever John A. McMahon
Walter L. Deveney Lt. Cdr. Gerald J. McMorrow,
James F. Doherty U.S.N.
Gerard F. Donovan James P. McNulty
William P. Doonan Francis X. Mack, M.D.
Francis L. Driscoll, Jr. Paul J. Maguire
John P. Driscoll Rev. James F. Mahoney
Thomas F. Duffy, Jr. James L. Malone, Jr.
Elphege 0. Dumond James H. Maloney, Jr. D.M.D.
Robert L. Dunn Joseph F. Marcantonio, D.M.D.
Rev. Delphis 0. Duquette Edward T. Martin
John J. Elliot Frediano D. Mattioli
Albert T. Ferguson Joseph F. Miller
Richard J. Ferriter Alfred V. Morro
John C. Fitzgerald Francis X. Murphy
John E. Fitzgerald Rev. Kenneth B. Murphy
John H. Fitzgerald, Jr. Robert F. Muse
Edward J. Fitzpatrick Harold E. Nash, M.D.
Thomas J. Flanagan Rev. Joseph T. Nolan
John F. Fox Robert J. Noonan
William N. Gaine John J. W. Oberg
Terrence J. Geoghegan James J. O'Brien, M.D.
Philip J. Gill John L. O'Connor
Marcel J. Gould, M.D. Bernard A. O'Donnell
Anthony J. Graffeo, M.D. Rev. Richard F. O'Halloran
John V. Guinee Paul G. O'Hara
David A. O'Keefe
Thomas G. O'Leary
Joseph J. Pazniokas
Will am J. Powers
John P. Regan
Charles W. Reilly
Murray A. Rice, D.M.D.
William E. Riley
Richard J. Roche, M.D.
Thomas P. Russell
Hugh E. Sharkey, Jr.
Joseph A. Sherry
J. Vincent Smyth
J
Robert P. Sneddon
James F. Stanton
Joseph R. Stanton, M.D.
Richard E. Stiles, M.D.
Leo W. Strumski
Arthur F. Sullivan
Charles F. I. Sullivan
Frederick W. Tracy
Paul J. Trifiro
Rev. Joseph P. Veneto
Leo J. Walsh, D.D.S.
Theodore P. Williams, Jr.
A\ -!l'1! x
53 Aberdeen Road, Squantum
THOMAS O'C. MURRAY
14 Churchill Road, W. Roxbury
Congratulations to JACK McELWEE
on his appointment by the Board of
Directors of John Hancock Mutual Life
Insurance Co. as an assistant secretary
in the Policy Department. Jack has been
with John Hancock since 1945. Keeps
up his Naval Air activities and has been
one of the leaders in Red Cross fund
appeal for Greater Boston.
HENRY F. TRAINOR has been named
superintendent of the Erving School
District in Western Massachusetts. He
comes to that post from Franklin, Vt.,
high school where he was principal for
two years. The Trainors have four chil-
dren, two boys, two girls.
Recent arrivals includes a son, James,
born to Mr. and Mrs. JOHN LARNER.
This is their fourth child, second son.
REV. JAMES M. O'BRIEN has re-
turned to his mission post in Peru after
studying Credit Union operations here
and in Canada. He plans to introduce the
system in his parish high in the Andes
Mountains.
Recent announcement from Paper Mate
Pen Company, division of Gillette Safety
Razor Corp., tells us that BILL MURPHY
has been named eastern regional sales
Manager, with headquarters in New
York.
News from the West coast from JIM
HAGAN who is in the paper business
in Oregon and doing well although he
says that he's looking forward to a trip
home to take in a football game in the
new B. C. Stadium.
Among other men of '43 who are now
living out of state are BOB WINKLER,
associated with N. E. Tel. & Tel. in
Providence and living in Riverside, R. I.
PAUL KING, who resides in Mt. Clem-
ens, Michigan, and RAY SISK now
basking in the Florida sunshine.
The Bedford plant of Raytheon Mfg.
Co., Personnel Division, is ably handled
by JOE NEVINS; his name is in the
paper practically every day — that's fame!
During the summer, we saw JIM
GRIMES, who is managing the Rock
Asphalt Company in Haverhill, and ac-
cording to him, working 18 hours a day.
Rumor hath it that SAM LOSCOCCO
will soon be back in the Boston area in
a new position after a few years in
White Plains, N. Y.
Last fall's elections did not strain our
State Representative, DAN O'SULLI-
VAN; he was returned for another term
with no opposition.
Among our new home owners are SAM
CHURCH in Lexington and VIN FORTE
in Newton. It has been reported that
AL CONTRADA is now managing the
new Lowell plant of his employer. Driv-
ing aroud town in a new station wagon
is FRANK CONROY .
While stopped recently at a HJ having
coffee, we talked with BILL McGRATH
who is traveling in N. E. and upper N. Y.
for a national food company. Belated
congratulations are due to BILL and
Mrs. McGRATH on the birth of their
third child.
Coolldge Corner
Cooperative Bank
Proudly invites you to inspect
its new modern banking facil-
ities and say hello to
ANDREW CARNEGIE, '43
Treasurer
Savings Accounts
Home Mortgages
1 320 Beacon Street
Brookline BE 2-5020
e r c u r y
Sales and Service
We've built our reputation
on reliability and honesty.
Our new and used cars
are all sold with our
personal guarantee.
Joe Curran, President
Boston College '35
Bill Ahearn, Treasurer
Holy Cross '42
SCW& INC.
95 ELIOT ST., MILTON
(NEAR BAKER CHOC.)
29
¥
The Alumni
JACK MAHONEY is chairman of our
class Sports Night to be held May 2 at
Alumni Hall. We urge eveyrone in the
class to attend this bang-up affair. Call
Jack at CApitol 7-3840 concerning tic-
kets. Proceeds will go to the Stadium
Fund.
Providence and living in Riverside, R. I. ;
JIM SOMERS is with the Plastics Div.
of G. E. at Pittsfield and he recently had
a reunion with MAURICE LYNCH who
is with Linde Air Products Co., with
headquai'ters in Ossining, N. Y.
Among those present at last fall's
CBA dinner were: GEORGE BLAND,
JACK HAYES, DAN O'SULLIVAN,
FRANK RICHARDS, ED FORRISTAL,
JACK FOYNES, VIN FORTE, JAKE
REARDON, PAUL HEALY and JIM
DUNN.
Remember, you can send in your con-
tributions for the B. C. Stadium Fund
in small installments. Be sure to make
a donation. Just mail your checks to the
Alumni Office.
Class of 1943
116 contributing $1,798.50
Thomas O'C. Murray, Class Agent
John C. Acton Joseph J. Hurley
Hector J. Alexander Alfred W. Jansen, M.D.
Paul F. Alphen Rev. William M. Joyce
Lawrence R. Babine John V. Keaney
Robert D. Blute, M.D. Thomas R. Kennedy
Walter G. Boudreau Edward F. Kenney
George Bray, Jr. Francis A. Kimmel
Byron J. Brown Paul J. King
Rev. Robert C. Bryson John J. Larner
Richard D. Buck John I. Logue
Robert H. Butler Carl L. Lucas
Edward D. Callahan Rev. Joseph S. Lukas
Rocco P. Canale Francis P. McCann
James M. Canty John F. McCarthy
Marc E. Carrigan, Jr. Rev. William J. McDevitt
Rev. Laurence C. Cedrone John J. McGarr
Rev. William J. Commane Edward F. McGilvery
James J. Connolly, Jr. Rev. Philip G. McGinty
John J. Connolly Rev. Terrence R. McGlone
Francis J. Conroy George E. McKinnon
Thomas S. Conroy, M.D. John J. McNaught
Alfred J. Contrada Rev. Robert W. McNeill
John F. Corbett John C. Mahoney
Edward V. Cronin, D.M.D. John E. Manning, M.D.
Stephen J. D'Arcy, Jr. Thomas D. Manning
Richard M. Dart, M.D. Charles P. Masterson
John T. Day Aurelius P. Mattera
Robert J. DeGiacomo Rev. Daniel F. Moran
George M. Dimond, Jr. John M. Murphy, M.D.
Edward L. Divver, Jr. Joseph L. Murphy
James T. Duane Philip D. Murphy
James 0. Dunn Thomas O'C. Murray
Robert E. Durant, D.D.S. Robert J. Muse, D.M.D.
Harold J. Ferland Edward F. Myers, Jr.
Albert M. Fiorentino Robert B. Nangle, M.D.
William F. Fitzgerald Rev. James M. O'Brien, M.M.
John H. Flynn, Jr. Thomas F. O'Connor, M.D.
Nicholas P. Flynn Sebastian W. 01 ivo
David W. Folan, M.D. John J. O'Shea
Edward G. Forristall Daniel M. O'Sullivan
S. Vincent Forte Francis G. Power
John T. Foynes Francis L. Reade, Jr.
Paul A. Good Joseph P. Reardon, M.D.
Walter T. Greaney Norman W. Reinhalter, D.M.D.
Edward W. Greenlaw Joseph S. Repko
James H. Hagan, Jr. Yale W. Richmond
Rev. John E. Hartigan Sabino J. Rizzo, M.D.
Francis M. Harvey John A. Sarjeant
James E. Harvey Richard J. Schoenfeld
John S. Hayes William G. Shea
Daniel A. Healy James F. Somers
Paul E. Healy Edward D. Sullivan, M.D.
John H. Hegarty Joseph E. Sullivan, Jr.
Bernard S. Henken Albert I. Sutkus
Dr. John L. B. Higgins Gudo C. vallario
William M. Hoar, Jr. Charles A. Watson
Michael J. Holovak John J. Whelan, Jr.
Rev. George G. Huntress Robert L. Winkler
'44
THOMAS E. PATTEN, JR.
14 Ware St., Cambridge
HENRY J. BRASH, CBA
7 St. Mary's Rd., Cambridge
Congratulations to DR. DON WHITE
on the arrival of his third child, second
daughter. Our A&S corespondent has
bought a new home in Waltham. RAY
HOLLAND is singing weekly at the
High Mass in the Sacred Heart Church,
Weymouth Landing.
A class reunion and dance is planned
at Alumni Hall for Saturday, May 11.
Details will be mailed to all members,
but why not make advance reservations
now with Chairman MIKE GARGAN or
any of the following committee mem-
bers: CHRIS FLYNN, JACK O'KANE,
WALTER FITZGERALD, GIL BOULEY,
ED O'KEEFE, HENRY BRASH. Any
donations to the Alumni Fund will be
gratefully accepted, and don't forget
your pledge donation to the Stadium
Fund will be credited to the Alumni Fund
for 1957.
Class of 1944
95 contributing 51,159.92
Christopher J. Flynn, Henry J. Brash, Class Agents
Rev. Joseph T. Alves John F. Herlihy
Frederick C. Anderson, Jr Francis R. Hines, Jr.
Angelo L. Annacone Raymond D. Holland, Jr.
Antonio G. Armata John P. Kavanagh
Joseph P. Bane Joseph C. Kelly
Gioacchino T. Barresi George P. King
Eugene E. Bertolli Eugene G. Laforet, M.D.
Gilbert J. Bouley Paul K. Lambert
Robert F. Bosquet John C. Lang
Henry J. Brash Robert R. LeBlanc
Philip D. Brooks John S. Lyness
Paul J. Burns Charles F. B. McAleer
Gerald A. Callahan Edward H. McCall, D.D.S.
Joseph R. Caruso Matthew L. McGrath
Thomas S. Casey Walter H. Maloney
John M. Cataldo In memory of Leo E. Monks
William E. Christie, M.D. Rev. Thomas J. Mooney
Rev. John J. Connelly Robert J. Moore, Jr.
William J. Corkery Rev. Paul J. Moriarty
James T. Cotter Dr. Joseph F. Nates
Joseph F. Cunningham Rev. Robert D. Navien
Joseph K. Dee James 0. Nicholson
Joseph L. Delaney James J. Nolan, M.D.
Albert P. Dickensheid, Jr. James M. Oates, Jr.
Edward A.Donovan, Jr. Edward R. O'Brien
Thomas J. Donovan William L. O'Connor
James E. Dowd John W. 0'Grady, M.D.
Arthur J. F. Doyle John C. 0'Kane
John A. Duggan, M.D. Robert D. 0'Leary
Paul R. Dunn William A. Quinn
William E. Dunn Rev. Warren J. Regan
Daniel J. Durant Rev. William H. Roche
James D. Edgeworth Peter W. Sarnie
Simon P. Faherty Daniel F. Shea, D.M.D.
John B. Finigan Tino A. Spatola
Anthony F. Finelli Frank P. Sposato
Gerard W. Finnerty Stephen H. Stavro
Thomas J. Fitzgerald Robert F. Sullivan
Walter D. Fitzgerald Felix A. Sweeney, M.D.
Christopher J. Flynn James C. Sweeney
Paul D. Flynn, M.D. Edwin M. Thomas, D.D.S.
Rev. Francis L. Gallagher John A. Toomey
Joseph G. Galway Albert J. Twomey
Michael J. Gargan Philip C. Vincello
Rev. William F. Glynn John F. Walsh
Laurence F. Greene Donald J. White
WilHam F. Haley Leo F. Wilson
Edward F. Hennessy
1 AC JACOB A. SANTAMARIA
4- J 8 Pine St., Hyde Park
JOHN V. CURRY, CBA
11 Stevens Terrace, Arlington
Congratulations to REPRESENTA-
TIVE JOHN CAMPBELL on his ap-
pointment as military aide to Gov. Fos-
ter Furcolo. John has been very active
in the political field.
Good luck to JOHN CURRY, co-editor
of our classnotes on his election to the
presidency of the Boston chapter of
Chartered Property and Casualty Under-
writers. Formerly with Mass. Bonding
and Insurance Co., he has recently be-
come associated with a large brokerage
office of O'Brion, Russel & Co., Boston.
DR. GEORGE E. FARRELL, Water-
ville, Maine has been appointed radio-
logist at St. Luke's Hospital; Dr. Joe
Saunders, specializing in internal medi-
cine announces the opening of his new
office on Main St., in Greenfield, Mass.
ATTY. TOM SEAVER, active in Mil-
ford politics, announced his candidacy
for election to a three year term on the
school committee.
TOM COLBERT, active in Real Estate
in Watertown, teaches at Boston Latin.
WESTON (Sandy) JENKS has been
appointed Director of Educational Guid-
ance at the College of Arts & Sciences.
He has been a member of the faculty for
10 years and is presently an administra-
tive member of the staff of the Naval
Reserve Officer' School in Worcester.
JOHN J. DEVLIN, JR., received his
Ph.D. in Romance Languages from B.U.
at the 1956 Commencement. His thesis
subject was a study of Spanish anti-
clericalism in prominent modern Spanish
authors. He was recently appointed
Chairman of the Modern Languages Dept.
at St. Michael's College, Winooski, Vt.,
where he has been teaching for the past
three years. He is married and makes his
home with his wife and 2 sons in Col-
chester, Vt. John adds further that the
boys, Sean Joseph and Christopher Plun-
kett are future B. C. men.
T. X. CRONIN has done it again and
is now Vice Pres. and Comptroller of
The Radio Shack Corp., New Englands
largest Electronic Distributor.
FRED and ANN LEONARD attended
the Presidential Ball in Washington. Fred
has been stationed in that area for the
past year.
JOHN LOSCOCCO has been negotia-
ting for his own business and we wish
him much success in this venture.
We would like to hear more from more
of you.
BILL CURLEY at one time suggested
a common luncheon place once a week
for the class members working in down
town Boston. This sounds like an ex-
cellent idea — no fixed schedule but a
habit that could be enjoyable and help-
ful over the years. (Don't go to the
Common but do contact the correspon-
dent if you feel you could attend some-
thing like this on occasion.)
Class of 1945
95 contributing 51,082.41
John J. Campbell, Timothy X. Cronin, Peter K. McHugh
Class Agents
Angelos S. Afentakis John R. Kenney
Alfred F. Arcieri, D.M.D. Edward J. Kiley
Peter J. Baleyko Frank E. Landry
John T. Berry, M.D. Rev. Anthony J. Laurano
Joseph E. Bellissimo Henry J. Lawlor
Rev. John J. Berube Frederick C. Leonard, Jr.
Rev. Edward W. Beucler Thomas J. Loftus
John P. Birtwell Rev. Charles D. Logue
Jeffrey J. Bowe S. John Loscocco
Kevin J. Bowers James W. Luby
John J. Brady John J. McAleer
Arthur A. Brennan Rev. John K. McAndrews
Anthony L. Bruno John J. McCarthy
John J. Campbell Francis C. McElroy
Joseph A. Cancelliere Rev. Gerard J. McGann
Matthew F. Carroll, Jr. Rev. Frederick F. McGowan
Thomas J. Colbert, Jr. Leo V. McGrath
John J. Connolly, Jr. Peter K. McHugh
William D. Corbett Donald R. McMorrow
William P. Cornyn Eugene S. R. McSweeney
Timothy X. Cronin Rev. John P. Mahoney
John V. Curry Rev. Maurice J. Mahoney
George E. Desaulniers Robert F. Mealy, M.D.
Stanley J. Dmohowski W. Warren Mills, M.D.
Rev. Francis J. Duggan Robert P. Minichiello
Rev. Ronald K. Dunfey Robert P. Murphy
Daniel F. Eneguess Rev. George F. Murray
Joseph Figurito Joseph R. O'Connor
John J. Fleming John G. 0'Keefe
Henry M. Foley Robert J. Owens
Rev. John J. Foley Paul G. Paget
James N. Gabriel William V. Palladino
Carl V. Galante Vincent Pattavina, M.D.
Edward R. Gallagher Lt. (jg) William J. Pototsky,
Rev. Edward J. Gaudette U.S.N.
Rev. James M. Gibbons William H. Reid
John J. Greenler, M.D. Roy A. Robichaud
William F. Hamrock Jacob A. Santamaria
James J. Harrington Charles H. Smith
James P. Harrington, Jr. Louis V. Sorgi
Richard J. Hassey James H. Sullivan
Rev. Cornelius J. Heery Rev. John E. Thomas
Paul J. Hoar Albert G. Tierney
Weston M. Jenks Rev. Francis X. Turke
Rev. John J. Jennings Francis P. Vetere
Edward J. Kelleher Joseph V. Waitkunas, M.D.
Robert F. Kelly, M.D. Edward M. Whelan
Rev. William F. Kenneally Ciro R. Yannaco
Class of 1946
12 contributing 592.00
Leo F. Roche Jr., Class Agent
Gilbert N. Arons Robert J. Farrell, M.D.
William J. Bannan, Jr. Mario A. Fortunato, D.M.D.
Rev. Gerard D. Barry Rev. James E. Knox
Rev. John E. Colahan James J. Moran
Dr. Domenxa A. Conca Leo F. Roche, Jr.
Rev. John R. Crispo Frederick J. Zappala
'47 JAMES F. KILEY
* ' 294 Central Avenue, Needham
Plans are now being made for the
10th class reunion in June. Full details
will be sent out by letter as soon as
plans are completed.
30
BOB MANGENE writes from Wash-
ington, Illinois, where he is a sales pro-
motion supervisor for International Har-
vester Co. Bob has an 11 year old son
and a 6 year old daughter.
ED and Jeanne CRONIN recently met
with POWER FRASER and his wife in
New York. Power is being transferred to
Greenwich, Conn., as assistant to the
vice-president of the American Felt Co.
FATHER RAY NEE is being trans-
ferred to California where he will take
up new duties this spring.
Planning an April wedding — ED
JONES and Mary Garrity of Northfield,
Vt. CHARLIE METCALF has been pro-
moted to collection supervisor at the
National Shawmut Bank.
MARTY NORTON of Norwood was
married recently to the former Barbara
Yusikones of Waltham.
At the Annual Communion Breakfast
of the class JOE DEVLIN was elected
president and TOM McMANUS vice-
president.
Class of 1947
61 contributing $787.00
James F. Kiley, Class Agent
James M. Barrett, Jr.
William C. Bonner
Rev. Robert J. Boyle
Edward A. Burbank, Jr.
George A. Burke
David M. Carey
Robert E. Clancy, M.D.
Gerald W. Coughlin
Joseph F. Creedon
Dr. Edward J. Cronin
Robert L. Cronin
John A. Cunniff
Thomas E. Dee
John S. Dennehy
Fred P. D'Errico
Donald R. Desmond
Joseph T. Devlin
Joseph S. Donnelly
William S. Downey, M.D.
David J. Farrell
John J. Ferriter
Richard J. F'tzgerald
Edmund L. Flaherty, D.M.D.
Francis J. Fleming
William P. Foley
Stephen M. Frawley, M.D.
Henry P. Gaita
Paul F. Harris
John V. Harvey
David A. Hern
Leo J. Hinchey
James F. Kiley
Patrick J. King
John J. Larivee
Joseph F. McDavitt
John J. McGonagle
Charles P. McKenzie
Thomas K. McManus
James J. McTaggart
Dougald C. MacGillivray, M.D.
Thaddeus F. Mal:szewski
Thomas M. Maloney
Henry A. Mariani
William F. Meara, Jr.
Thomas E. Moran
Paul V. Moynihan
John J. Murphy, M.D.
Joseph C. Murphy
Thomas J. Murphy, Jr.
David J. O'Connor, Jr.
William E. O'Halloran
Paul J. O'Sullivan
William J. O'Sullivan, Jr.
Alfred C. Peters, D.M.D.
James A. Ryan
Paul J. Ryder
Louis P. Sammartino
Paul L. Sullivan
Martin B. Underwood
Alfred N. Weber
Henry W. Welch
'48
NICHOLAS C. PALUMBO
6 MacArthur St., Somerville
JOHN H. O'NEILL, JR., CBA
92 Moraine St., Jamaica Plain
JAMES SPILLANE has been promoted
to state manager for the Kessler Division
of the Seagram Distillers Co. He has
been with the firm since 1951. Jim is
married and has 6 children, living in
North Quincy.
JOE HILL is now chief purchasing
agent at the Mass. General Hospital. He
received his master's and is studying for
his doctorate in German at B. U. The
Hills have four children and live in West
Newton.
ED CLASBY is with I.B.M. in the
Typewriter Sales Division, Boston; DICK
DIGIANGREGORIO is employed by
Pratt, Whitney at the Oak Ridge, Ten-
nessee plant. EARLE MYERS received
his master's in Social Work from the
College in 1950. He has been associated
since graduation with the Family Service
Association. JOHN GIANOULIS is the
principal of Abington High School — one
of the youngest principals in the country.
He is married to the former Helen La-
looses of Dorchester.
SANFORD WEINERT received his
M. D. from Chicago Medical School and
is now on the staff of the V. A. Hospital,
Jamaica Plain. He is married.
MILTON FINGERMAN has been
teaching at Tulane University for the
past 2 years. Received his Ph.D. in Zool-
ogy and has done a great deal of re-
Randall P. Cameron, Jr., '\L) CBA, named by
the State Junior Chamber of Commerce of
Massachusetts Young Man of the Year.
search in that field. IRVING ZIEPER,
married, with a Ph.D. in Science is cur-
rently attending medical school.
Your A&S reporter has been with
the Jerome O'Leary Advertising Agency
in Boston for the past five years and
is now account executive. Call us with
your items for class notes — CO 7-7430.
Received a nice letter from HOWIE
CHISHOLM enclosing a clipping from
the Gillette Co. paper about Howie and
Family, which reads in part, "Howie has
been with Gillette five years as a sales-
man and has just been promoted to mili-
tary representative, contacting armed
forces centers and large variety chains".
Looks like the Chisholms have moved
around a lot since B.C. because each of
their five children have been born in a
different community. He mentions in his
letter that he had talked recently with
JOHN RILEY and also suggests "tell
our guys to write — its our way of keep-
ing posted on their doings". Why not
take his advice and drop a line to Jack
O'Neill, address above.
Talked with GEORGE SAVAGE (Real
Estate and Insurance) recently and he
has bought a new home in Quincy near
the Braintree line. He said that JACK
McNULTY of Central Mutual Ins. has
been around talking up C. M. Ins. Also
told us that BILL BOODRO has a little
girl and is still living in Michigan.
"I wonder what became of Sally?"
And while you're wondering, how about
MATT KELEHER, PAUL LANNON,
AL SILVER, TOM MENTEN, TOM
RALPH, JOE THIBAULT? Does any-
body ever hear from them ?
Don't forget the Stadium Fund Drive.
Those who have contributed to the Alum-
ni Fund in the past, how about adding a
little extra this year. As for those who
have never contributed, how about mak-
ing up for it now. If we are going to
have football at B.C. it could depend on
your contribution. GIVE NOW.
Class of 1948
93 contributing $896.00
James T. Costello, Thomas F. Spencer, Class Agents
Mario A. Ablondi, M.D.
Harry R. Barker, Jr.
John F. Best
George E. Brown, Jr.
Henry T. Burke, Jr.
Robert F. X. Casey
Howard D. Chisholm
Robert A. Colbert
John P. Coneys, Jr.
Timothy J. Connors
John E. Corcoran, Jr.
John M. Corcoran
James F. Costello
Rev. Robert B. Costello
Frank A. Crosby
Michael Crowley
William H. Curley
Leonard A. Dalton
Michael J. DeCesare
John W. DePass
Francis X. Doherty
Francis X. Donelan
Joseph F. Donohue
Arthur C. Dorsey
John J. Downing
J. Donald Duffey
Francis J. Dunne
John T. Farrell
William T. Fitzgerald
Rev. John H. Flynn
James J. Ford
Robert E. Foy III
Paul V. Gartland
Eugene C. Gaulin
Mario Giannelli
Prisco F. Giardiello
Thomas J. Gilligan
Thomas J. Greehan, Jr.
Richard D. Greene
Joseph P. Harrington
John J. Hart III
Frank X. Harvey
James D. Hogan
Robert K. Houlihan, M.D.
John D. Hughes, Jr.
George B. Kehoe
Matthew N. Keleher
William J. Kickham
Edward J. King
Richard M. Kirby
Paul E. Lane
Paul G. Lannon
Arthur F. Law, Jr.
Rev. Angelo P. Loscocco
John F. Lyons
Thomas F. McCall
The ABiauBBisi
Charles R. McCready
Dale G. McElroy
John E. McMahon
Edward J. McMorrow
William P. Melville
Thomas M. Moran
Walter J. Mordarski
Paul S. Morin
Paul G. Murphy
Leo J. Murray
Sylvester F. Murray, Jr.
Roger P. Myette
Eugene F. Nash
Lawrence H. O'Brien
Thomas P. O'Connor, Jr.
William F. 0'Meara
James J. O'Neill
John H. O'Neill, Jr.
Joseph F. Paulson
Francis J. Perry, Jr.
Thomas E. Ralph
John L. Riley, Jr.
David J. Ring
Vincent D. Riordan
Arnold A. Rubin
George B. Savage
John T. Sayers
Cornelius J. Scanlon
Robert J. Sherer
Thomas F. Spencer, Jr.
John J. Sullivan, Jr.
Francis 0. Tracy
Bernard F. Travers
Joseph Veanor
Paul A. Waters, Jr.
Bernard F. Wermers
Paul R. Wilkas
M
'49
ROBERT G. CURRAN
1058 Tunbridge Road, Baltimore,
Md.
WALTER J. McGAULEY
288 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brighton
On December 14, 1956 the Class of '49
held a.dance at Alumni Hall. Even though
the weather outside was probably the
worst of the year, the couples who braved
the storm had a most enjoyable evening,
dancing and gathering around the piano
harmonizing with the "old gang". The
Committee appreciates the support of all
those who were able to attend and of the
many others who purchased tickets but
were kept away because of the bad
weather. A special vote of thanks goes to
our out-of-staters who were able to at-
tend—JACK McQUILLEN of Baltimore
and TOM MURPHY of New Haven.
Congratulations to RANDALL P.
CAMERON, JR. who was named the Mas-
sachusetts Young Man of the Year by
the State Junior Chamber of Commerce.
He was chosen because of his leadership
achievement and service to the commun-
ity. Randall is President of the Richard
H. Bird and Company, Waltham, manu-
facturers of jewels for precision instru-
ments. He and his wife, Dorothy, make
their home at 90 Cabot Street in Wal-
tham with their four children, Audrey,
Randall III, Michael, and Joanne.
Congratulations are also in order to
JOHN (JACK) GRAHAM upon his re-
cent promotion to Assistant Sales Man-
ager of the American Cement Corpora-
tion in New York City. Jack was formerly
Office Manager of their Washington Of-
fice.
Our best wishes for a speedy recovery
to DR. JOE GILLIS who has been recu-
perating at the Pratt Diagnostic.
We understand that RICHARD J.
BARRY is attending the Dental School
of St. Louis University.
THOMAS F. O'CONNOR, JR., M.D.
is now working at the Pratt Diagnostic.
KARL FASSNACHT is living out on
MICHAEL J. DeCESARE, '48
Certified Public Accountant
Announces the
Opening of an Office in
Milford, Massachusetts
204 Main Street
Milford 4110
31
¥
The Alumni
Cherry Street in Framingham and recent-
ly had a new addition to his family.
GEORGE FERRIS has taken up resi-
dence in Hollywood, Florida and is teach-
ing school there; JOHN TYRELL is
teaching at Charlestown High and coach-
ing hockey.
Down Washington way, JOSEPH A.
BROWN is working for the government,
is married, and has one child.
Recently discharged from the Army,
AL SHAUGHNESSY, is now working in
Baltimore, Maryland for Morton Air-
craft and is the proud father of two
children.
BOB MACLEOD is living in Framing-
ham and working for the Mercury Divi-
sion in Natick.
Congratulations to the ED GRANTS
on their new arrival, a son, Stephen
Xavier, and also to the BOB BIDWELLS
on their new son, Christopher.
Our congratulations and best wishes
to BILL MURDOCK who was recently
married to the former Pegge Joy. Bill
was given support on that day by our
Class President, BILL HARNEY, who
acted as best man.
JOHN BROSNAHAN has been named
chairman for the Upham's Corner area
in the current Red Cross annual fund
campaign, John has opened a law office
at 650 Dudley Street.
TOM JACKSON was a candidate for
School Committeeman in the recent Wal-
pole town elections.
TOM CONNOR'S engagement to Miss
Barbara Ann Barrett of Arlington
Heights was recently announced. Tom
will be joining the married ranks in
May.
The BOB CURRANS enjoyed a very
pleasant and much too brief visit from
AL CASS on his recent sales trip to
Baltimore.
JIM and Betty McETTRICK have
moved into their new home. Jim is with
the A.C. Division of General Motors.
Also engaged to be married in June
is JOHN MURRAY of Newton. John's
bride to be is Miss Jane McSweeney of
Milton. John is an attorney in Washing-
ton.
CAPTAIN TED McCARTHY is teach-
ing new Marine Corps officers at the
Basic School in Quantico, Virginia. Ted
writes that all is fine and he plans to be
a career man in the Corps. He sends his
best regards to all '49ers.
EDWARD B. MURPHY is working at
the M.I.T. Lincoln Laboratory and now is
living in Roslindale. Ed is married and
has four children.
Our thanks to JOHN CARNEY who
has volunteered to handle notifying class
members of all activities.
Best wishes to BILL and Dolly ABELY
who have recently moved into their new
home in Dedham.
The Class is planning to hold another
Dance on May 10 at Alumni Hall. If you
don't plan to attend this, you'll be miss-
ing out on a wonderful evening — just
ask anyone who was with us at the
December Dance. So, don't forget — re-
serve the night of May 10 now.
Members of our Class who attended
the Kick-Off Dinner for the Stadium
Fund included BILL HARNEY, BILL
MURDOCK, PAUL MITCHELL, and
BILL McCOOL. Although most of you
have probably already sent your dona-
tion for the new stadium, any who
haven't I know will do so promptly. Let's
get behind "Football at the Heights."
Remember, donations to this fund are
also considered as your contribution to
the Alumni Fund for the year.
How about some more news items.
Drop us a line and let us know what you
are doing and where you are living.
Class of 1949
179 contributing $1,685.64
Paul E. Mitchell, William H. Harney, Class Agents
William F. Abely John P. Hughes, Jr.
Henry G. Barry Paul P. Kane
John A. Berlo Edward A. Kaunelis
Robert E. Bidwell Arthur J. Kavanagh, Jr.
Leo W. Bieler, Jr. Paul G. Kelleher
John C. Birmingham, Jr. Paul G. Kelleher
Francis J. Bowman Charles D. Kelley
John J. Bradley, Jr. Francis J. Kelly
Charles H. Brennan Leo M. Kelly
David A. Brissette Joseph J. Kendrick, Jr.
John J. Brosnahan John B. Kremp, Jr.
Richard A. Bruno Pierre deR. Lambert
James P. Buckley Leo A. Landers
Rev. William C. Burckhart Joseph J. Lane
Wallace J. Burgess Francis J. LaRussa
Joseph L. Burke Ronald E. Leary
William H. Butler Patrick J. Leonard, Jr.
John J. Cahill John H. Linehan
Gerald T. Cameron Edward J. Lynch
Francis P. Canty Rev. Edward G. Lyons
John J. Carney John J. Lysaght
John C. Carrabino Charles J. McCoy
Charles S. Carroll James G. McEttrick
Albert J. Cass, Jr. Walter J. McGauley
Earle J. Childs Charles J. McKenna
Ernest J. Ciampa Robert J. McLoud
Harold R. Claus Daniel J. McNamara
William E. Cohan John J. McQuillan
Frank C. Codetta George F. Mahoney
Joseph A. Collins Daniel F. Maloney
Silvio 0. Conte Joseph L. Maloney
John J. Cormack, Jr. Robert J. Maloney
James H. Cotter, M.D. Robert L. Marble
Joseph F. Cotter, Jr. Robert J. Martin
Francis P. Coughlan, Jr. John K. Meany
Robert Q. Crane Stephen P. Michalowski
John J. Crehan, Jr. Richard J. Millard, Jr.
Maurice J. Crounse Paul E. Mitchell
Robert G. Curran John T. Moore
William H. Curtis, Jr. William A. Murdock
Donald W. Davidson Edward B. Murphy
Richard P. Devlin Robert T. Murphy
Vincent J. DiNatale Thomas J. Murphy
Leroy J. Doane, Jr. Russell J. Nagle
William L. Donahue, M.D. Robert C. Najjar
Daniel J. Donovan John D. Nicholson, M.D.
Philip E. Doyle Daniel V. O'Connell, Jr.
Robert J. Dray John F. O'Connell
John T. Driscoll John J. O'Connor
Roland L. Driscoll Joseph M. O'Donnell
Edward F. Dwyer Alfred J. O'Hare
Joseph G. Edwards, Jr. John J. O'Malley, Jr.
John R. Ellis John L. Owen
John G. Emmons Robert A. Pasakarnis
William A. English Eugene F. Peyton
Francis J. Farrell Faustin A. Pipal
Albert A. Fitzgerald John L. Power
Edward R. Fitzgerald Thomas 0. Power
Rev. Joseph H. Frates John T. Prince
David Gaoer Joseph I. Quinn
Lester E. Gallagher David H. Reardon
Gerald R. Galligan Peter F. Rogerson, Jr.
James L. Galvin, Jr. Francis A. Rooney
Francis R. Gaw John M. Russell
John J. Geary Edward J. Ryan
Joseph R. Germaine Thomas E. Ryan, Jr.
George T. Gildea, D.M.D. Arthur C. Sandler, D.M.D.
Joseph L. Gillis, D.M.D. Henry R. Santosuosso
John P. Gleeson Albert J. Shaughnessey
Arthur G. Goldman, M.D. Murray J. Shea
Raymond H. Gorman, Jr. Albert F. Smith, Jr.
Edward J. Grant Joseph P. Smyth
Sidney Green John W. Spellman, Jr.
Lawrence J. Griffin Howard H. Spence
John J. Grimes Walter L. Spillane
William J. Hajjar John F. Stokes
Charles L. Hansen Louis E. Sullivan
William H. Harney, Jr. Paul J. Supple
Rev. James J. Harrington William R. Supple
Charles J. Harvey Edward J. Tedesco
James P. Harvey Joseph E. Travers, Jr.
Philip C. Hatton John J. Turner, Jr.
Arthur S. Healey Joseph T. Vanderslice
Patrick J. Hennelly, Jr., M.D. John J. Waite
William F. Hennessey Rev. Richard P. Wasnewski
Michael A. Hirrel James A. Whelton, M.D.
John J. Hogan Francis G. Wynne
William E. Hogan John R. Yurewicz
Joseph G. Hopkins Edward G. Zapski, D.M.D.
James P. Houlihan
)CA DANTE S. DeFAZIO
jl I 9 Indian Spring Rd., Ashland
JASPER T. GRASSA, CBA
16 Pleasant St., Lynn
REV. WILLIAM V. AHEARN is now
serving with the Maryknoll Fathers in
Korea. He was ordained to the priest-
hood at Maryknoll Seminary in June,
1955. Congratulations to ED CLASBY
who was elected to the School Committee
in Framingham. Also to GIOVANNI
FOLCARELLI, R.I. attorney on his ap-
pointment to the staff of Senator Green
of that state.
BILL LEWIS has successfully com-
pleted a training course for fire protec-
tion engineers at Jhe home office of the
Factory Mutual Engineering Division in
Norwood.
DR. GERALD B. SPURR is now asso-
ciated with the Clinical Physiology Lab-
oratory, Institute of Clinical Investiga-
tion at the University of Tennessee in
Memphis. Good to hear from BOB
GLEASON now the father of a son and
daughter, Michael Patrick and Brigid
Ann. The Gleasons live at 7 Worcester
Place, Holbrook. The JAMES J. COLE-
MANS are the proud parents of Michael
Joseph born on January 29.
FRED C. ROBINSON, Portland, Maine
was one of six students named to the
Dean's list for the first semester at Port-
land University Law School. He is a sec-
ond year student.
DR. STANLEY GRZYBINSKI has
opened a dental office in Danvers and
DR. HUBERT HENKEN has announced
the opening of his dental offices at 844
Main St., Greenwood. JOHN H. WALSH,
vice-principal of the South Memorial
School, has been elected president of the
Teachers' Union in Peabody; PAUL K.
SWEENEY has been appointed a mem-
ber of the Board of Assessors and secre-
tary of the Board in Woburn; BOB PAL-
LADINO is with O'Neill Motors in Wel-
lesley; FRANK FINN has joined the
Boston Agency of the Mass. Mutual Life
Insurance Co., and FRANK DORAN has
joined the Boston Legal Aid Society as
staff attorney. He has been with the
F.B.I, for the past seven years.
DR. JOHN McCONVILLE was married
recently to Hertha G. Horn of East Bos-
ton. He is a Tufts graduate and interned
at Carney Hospital; PAUL HENNES-
SEY'S bride is the former Sally Walsh
of Dorchester.
Among classmates engaged are: DR.
DAVID MARON to Nancy J. Canavan of
Revere; Muriel M. Haase of Fitchburg
to JOHN H. O'NEILL, JR. John is a
member of the faculty of Boston English
High School; JOHN M. DEMPSEY, JR.
to Marie T. Deignan of West Roxbury;
Mary Ellen Wagner of Woburn to ROB-
ERT L. BOWE; Brenda M. Conlon of
Belmont to JOSEPH F. ABELY, JR.;
Ann Murphy of Woodside, L.I., to ROB-
ERT B. BEGLEY; Maria T. Zock of Wel-
lesley Hills to JOSEPH G. LIND; HEN-
RY F. MULLOY to Irene A. Silvestri of
Brockton.
Class of '50— Let's get behind the B.C.
Stadium Drive — Contact Bill Flynn at
Alumni Hall or your A&S correspondent.
Class of 1950
400 contributing $3,046.20
John R. Logan, John E. Gallagher, Class Agents
John E. Ahearn Maurice F. Burke
Francis X. Amsler Richard A. Burke
Kenneth A. Anderson, Jr. William A. Burke
Robert S. Andrews, Jr. Richard J. Burns
John M. Bane Edward H. Burrell
Raymond Baskin Francis W. Cain
Donald J. Beatty James F. Cairns
Cameron D. Beers, Jr. Richard G. Callahan
Joseph G. P. Belanger Richard P. Callahan
Carol F. Bernhardt William P. Callas
Richard J. Birmingham John A. Canavan, Jr.
Walter F. Boggio William J. Canty
Francis X. Bova John B. Casey, Jr.
Robert L. Bowe Joseph F. Casey
Bernard G. Bowers Thomas H. Casey, Jr.
William G. Bowers William C. Casey
Robert G. Bowlby Arthur F. Cassidy
Edward P. Brady Robert R. Catalano
William K. Bragle Walter H. Chick, Jr.
Mark P. Brash Joseph V. Christopher
Joseph A. Breen Michael 0. Ciccarelli
Albert C. Brennan John L. Clark
David D. Bricker Richard N. Clark
John J. Brodbine James F. Cleary
Robert L. Brosnahan Lawrence R. Coen
Bernard M. Burke, Jr. James F. Coggins
George W. Burke, Jr. John J. Colbert
John P. Burke John E. Collins
Kevin J. Burke Robert M. Collins
32
The Alumni
^
James B. Condon
Paul V. Conley
John J. Connell
James P. Connelly, Jr.
Garrett J. Connolly
James M. Connolly
Richard M. Connor
William J. Connor
William P. Cook
Joseph E. Cormier
Edmond J. Cotter
James W. Cotter, Jr.
John P. Craven
Salvatore J. Cretello
William M. Croke, Jr.
Joseph M. Cronin
Paul X. Cronin
Joseph M. Crosby
Francis A. Crowley, Jr.
Joseph E. Crowley
Robert J. Crowley
Joseph J. Cunniff
Raymond J. Cunningham
Gerald R. Curtis
Paul J. Daly
Alfonso J. D Aniello
Charles B. Davis, Jr. M.D.
David J. Dawson
Dante S. DeFazio
Lawrence J. Delaney, M.D.
Julian Demeo, Jr.
Joseph F. Desmond
Mark E. Devane
Albert G. Devejian
Joseph F. Dever
Joseph M. Devine
John F. Devlin
Vincent A. DiDio
Joseph J. Diminick
Anthony R. DioDato
Edward F. Dirsa
Robert L. DiSchino
Edward F. Doherty
Arthur J. Dolan
Robert P. Dolbec
James F. Donnelly, Jr.
Walter E. Donnelly
Edward F. Donovan, Jr.
Frederick .M. Donovan
John T. Donovan
John W. Donovan
Francis J. Dooley
Francis M. Doran
Thomas W. Doyle
Edward R. Driscoll
John J. Driscoll
William P. Driscoll
James P. Drummey
Edward P. Dunn
Robert W. Egan, M,D.
John L. Eisenmann
J. Joseph Elliott
Harry B. Ernst
George 0. Fall
John J. Farley
John J. Farrell, Jr.
Paul G. Fay
Herbert A. Feeney
Andrew J. Fichera, M.D.
Charles F. Field
David C. Finlay
Francis L. Finn
Lawrence P. Finnegan
Richard P. Fitzgerald
William R. Fitzgerald
Richard B. Fitzpatrick
Vincent P. Flanagan
John L. Flannery
Neil T. Flathers
Joseph G. Fleisch
M. Brendan Fleming
Thomas J. Flinn, Jr.
Paul L. Flynn, Jr.
Edward L. Fogarty
Donald E. Foley
Joseph R. Foley
Harold E. Folger, Jr.
Robert M. Ford
Armand L. Fortunato
Robert H. Fouhy
Charles F. Fredey III
Ralph G. Galeota
Gerald F. Gallagher
John E. Gallagher
Joseph C. Gallagher
Richard C. Gallagher, M.D.
Robert H. Gallagher
Thomas N. Gallagher
James P. Gallivan
Charles E. Gardella
John P. Garrahan
Thomas K. Garrity, Jr.
Arthur C. Gaudreau, M.D.
Matthew J. Geoghegan, Jr.
Thomas J. Giblin, M.D.
Charles W. Gibson
Joseph A. Gill
Charles V. Gillis, Jr.
John J. Ginty
Robert M. Gleason
Thomas A. Gleason
William T. Glennon
Thomas J. Goff
Jasper T. Grassa
Richard T. Green
Arthur J. Greene, Jr.
George C. Griffin, Jr.
Joseph G. Griffin
Joseph P. Griffin
Donald J. Grimes
Stanley1 A. Grzybinski, D.D.S.
Edward D. Guinan
Paul F. Guinee
Richard C. Guiney
Charles J. Hague
John J. Halvey
Thomas A. Hanna
Charles A. Hart
James C. Harte
Robert F. Harwood
Victor L. Hatem
Paul H. Hayes
John F. Healey
Joseph M. Hickey
Francis M. Higgins
Paul F. Hillery
William I. Hirshom
John A. Holston
John A. Horgan
William J. Horrigan
Richard J. Hosmer
H. Francis Houlihan
Charles F. Hurley, Jr.
Thomas S. Hurley, Jr.
Paul C. Jellison
Anthony J. John
James T. Kane, Jr.
William F. Kelly
Francis X. Kennedy
John P. Kiley
William R. Kiley
Thomas A. Knowlton
Joseph P. Krawiec
Robert A. Kuppens
Joseph G. Laffy, D.M.D.
John S. Langone
George F. Laubner
Charles B. Lawrence
Peter G. Lelecas
Gerald A. Lemieux
Richard J. Leonard
William C. Lewis
James B. Lilley
John X. Linnehan
John R. Logan
William G. Logue
Edwin J. Loschi
James T. Lynch
William J. Lynch, Jr.
Thomas J. Lyons
James A. McA'Nulty, M.D.
John L. McAvoy
John J. McCafferty
John A. McCann
Charles J. McCarthy
James H. McCarthy
John D. McCarthy
William J. McCarthy, Jr.
Anthony J. McConologue
Alfred E. McCooey
Richard T. McCue
John H. McCusker III
Joseph P. McCusker
Patrick J. McDermott
William H. McDermott
Edward F. McDonald, Jr.
Frederick V. McDonald
Joseph C. McDonald
Arthur C. McDonough, Jr.
Ralph R. McDonough
John P. McEleney
Joseph A. McEntee, Jr.
Thomas J. McGagh
Harold W. McGinn, Jr.
John D. McGrail
John J. Mclntire
Francis X. McLaughlin
Harold J. McLaughlin
Robert F. McNeil
Frederick J. MacCormack
William A. MacDougall
Robert A. Maclnnes
John J. Madden, Jr.
Francis P. Mahan
Charles F. Mahoney
Dr. Russell F. Mahoney
Henry C. Malagodi, D.M.D.
Kenneth V. Malsch
Luke E. Manning
Edward J. Martin
John H. Martis
Richard J. Matulis
Capt. Walter L. Mayo, Jr.
U.S.A.
Vincent J. Mazgelis
Thomas F. Meade, Jr.
Angelo P. Medici
Chester J. Melanson, Jr.
Paul J. Michalowski
Ennis J. Montella
George H. Moore
Francis X. Moran
Robert A. Muldoon
John D. Mulhern
John A. Mullaly
Thomas J. Mullane
Francis X. Murphy
John L. Murphy, Jr.
Robert T. Murphy
Walter A. Murphy
Walter T. Murphy
Francis C. Murray
John I. Murray, Jr.
Robert L. Murray
James W. Nagle
Francis J. Nash, M.D.
Joseph F. Nelson
Joseph R. Nolan
John D. O'Brien
J. Paul O'Brien
Robert L. O'Brien
Robert P. O'Connell
Thomas F. O'Connell
Brendan P. O'Donnell
John F. O'Donnell
William J. O'Donnell, D.D.S.
John J. O'Hare
John J. O'Keefe, Jr.
John J. O'Leary
Austin J. O'Malley, Jr.
Gerard M. O'Meara
James W. O'Neill
John J. O'Neil, Jr.
Francis X. O'Sullivan
George Padula
Leo. J. Parente
Frank J. Paul
John B. Perroni
Philip A. Phalon
Cornelius W. Phillips, Jr.
Robert J. Pink
Maurice C. Poissant
Thomas A. Pollock
William J. Power, Jr.
John C. Powers
John Pratt
Henri E. Proulx
Frederick C. Quirk
Harold A. Radochia
Eugene J. Ratto
Thomas W. Rawson
Frank J. Real in
Arthur J. Reardon
William E. Reardon, Jr.
Paul F. Reddy
William J. Reid
William J. Reynolds
John F. Richard
Harold P. Rico
John M. Ring
Arthur T. Roberts
Anthony C. Rose, Jr.
Frank A. Ruberto
William V. Ryan
Milton M. Sachs
Thomas A. Sampson
Francis B. Sanford, Jr.
Daniel L. Scali
Robert F. Scannell
William J. Scannell
Richard A. Schena
James F. Scollans, Jr.
James A. Scollin
John G. Shack
James J. Shannon, Jr.
Herbert Shapiro
Daniel J. Shea
Jeremiah W. Sheehan
William J. Sheehan, D.M.D.
Timothy F. Sheehan
Anthony C. Simboli
John J. Slater, Jr.
Charles F. Smith
Francis E. Smith, M.D.
Joseph Sousa
John J. Spellman
Lawrence E. Spellman
James J. Stapleton
Ward F. Strange
Stephen P. Stuka
Arthur V. Sullivan, Jr.
Francis J. Sullivan
John F. Sullivan
Patrick D. Sullivan
James A. Sweeney
Victor J. Taricano
George J. Thomas
Joseph L. Tivnan
Edward L. Tobin
Edmond P. Torpey
Paul K. Tucker
John J. Tyner
Gerald C. Uniacke
Robert A. Vachon
Frederick P. Valente
John E. Van Tassel, Jr.
Paul D. Vergakes
Francis M. Walley, Jr.
Walter J. Wallis
Daniel A. Walsh
James D. Walsh
John E. Walsh
Joseph L. Walsh
Leonard J. Walsh
Joseph F. Warren
James E. Waters
John R. Watts
Edmund C. Wessling
John P. Weston
Edwin F. Whitman
Paul F. Williams
John A. Wisentaner, Jr.
John Wisniewski
John A. Young, Jr.
Theodore F. Zagaeski
'51
FRED J. MAURIELLO
Box 357A, Saugerties, NY.
MICHAEL A. TARICANO, CBA
68 Mill St., Newton Centre
JOHN E. KENNEDY— Has passed the
Bar and is now a member of the legal
dept. of N.E. Mutual, he is also Battery
Commander in the 94th Division. GER-
RY McCARTY— Is a Psychologist with
the V.A. in New Jersey. JACK HANK-
ARD is working for the Civil Service in
Washington. BOB MEADE— Is doing
graduate work in Sweden. FRANCIS J.
SULLIVAN — Is underwriting for Lum-
bermans Mutual Insurance in Boston.
LLOYD MacDONALD— Recently father
to his third child. GREG SCHIPANI —
Graduated from Georgetown Medical
School is interning in Boston. PAUL
KING — Is practicing Law in Boston. He
is the father of three daughters. DAVE
GODVIN — Is an Investment Councilor
with Eastman Dillon in New York. PAUL
HATTON— Is working for the Rand Cor-
poration at the Kingston IBM Plant. Is
the father of three children. VIN CON-
NERS — Is with the Rand Corporation at
the IBM Sage Site at McGuire Airfield.
The IBM Corporation has announced
the promotion of JIM KEELEY as Shift
Manager of the Sage Site at Topsham,
Maine. THOMAS J. HENNESSEY— Re-
cently promoted to Associate Test En-
gineer at Kingston graduating top of his
System Test course. FRANK GAFFNEY,
father of two is working for John W.
Stokes Co. in New York. GEORGE FAR-
RELL, S.J., is now at Weston College and
RAYMOND BERTRAND, S.J. is in Bei-
rut, Lebanon.
JOHN GARVEY at Glemnary Semina-
ry (The Home Missioners of America) is
preparing for ordination on June 1 at
Glendale, Ohio.
JIM and Pat CUNNINGHAM are the
parents of Stephen James born Novem-
ber 22, and the BILL COLLINS' an-
nounce the birth of Joseph Patrick Col-
lins on May last year bringing the score
to 2 boys and 2 girls. Bill is still in
Engineering. CAPT. JOHN E. MAZU-
ZAN, MC, USAF is presently Medical
Officer in charge of the Obstetrical Serv-
ice at the 3550th USAF Hospital, Moody
Air Force Base, Valdosta, Georgia. He
expects to complete his military tour in
August and will return to Boston for an
Anesthesiology Residence at Mass. Gen-
eral Hospital. On December 20 the Mazu-
zan's became the proud parents of twins,
a son, Christopher and a daughter, Ste-
phanie. Their other two sons are John,
III, and Mark. Congratulations.
DICK STANLEY is sales representa-
tive with Allied Mills, Inc., 2607 S. Union
Avenue., Alliance, Ohio. JACK HARBI-
SON— Married and teaching at LaSalle
in Philadelphia. TONY JOHNSON— Still
blowing a storm was an active spectator
at the B.C.-Rutgers game. BOB KALER
is President of the Boston Toast Masters
Club. DICK SAVAGE was named chair-
man of the Nahant Housing Authority.
JOHN E. MOYLAN is with the Agricul-
tural and Empire State Insurance Com-
pany. FRANK J. SULLIVAN has been
appointed Chief Clerk of the Kemper-
matic Department of the Boston office
of the Kemper Insurance Company. REV.
BILL CARRIGG has been assigned to
Saint Ambrose Church, Dorchester.
CAPT. JOHN RILEY is a recent grad-
uate of the Army Medical School at Fort
Sam Houston, Texas.
Among the recent class manages —
ARTHUR PANETTA to Dorothy
Browne; WILLIAM H. WHITE to Jac-
queline Herel; DR. JOHN A. MacDON-
ALD to Miss Lawrence, Beverly.
Recently engaged: JOHN A. FOLEY
to Miss Louise Jones; STEPHEN RYAN
to Miss Jane Dineen; LT. JOSEPH HOL-
DEN to Miss Ann Mansfield; JOHN F.
SCHOENFELD at the St. Louis Univer-
sity Dental School to Miss Agnes Hu-
bert; DR. ALBERT ALLAIRE to Miss
Helen Banks; JAMES J. MURPHY to
Miss Pauline E. Madden; DAVID M.
CREHAN to Miss Elizabeth Burke; WIL-
LIAM J. KELLEY to Miss Marjorie E.
Carr; DR. JOHN FLYNN, PHD. from
M.I.T. to Miss Patricia Anne Sullivan;
WILIFRID LAHAIE to Miss Elinor Mul-
queeney; DR. RICHARD FRATES to
Miss Mary L. Burns; ALFRED L. MUR-
PHY to Miss Jo Ellen Malliff ; ROBERT
BEGLEY to Miss Ann Murphy; JOHN
T. SCALLY to Miss Corrine Carragher;
MALCOLM COVEN to Miss Miriam
Fish; WILLIAM CURTIN to Miss Joan
Mooney.
Class of 1951
421 contributing $3,369.70
Lloyd P. McDonald, Joseph D. Goode, Class Agents
Wilfred J. Baranick
Robert F. Barrett
Joseph E. Bastable
Robert B. Begley
Lou's J. Belliveau
Thomas J. Ahearn
Francis Ahern
Elmo L. Albertelli, D.M.D
Robert W. Alence
Albert F. Allaire, D.M.D.
William J. Aylward
William M. Anderson
Casimer A. Antoniewicz
Walter J. Avery
Victor A. Balchunas
Francis G. Bane
Robert E. Bernard
Richard A. Bernardin
Francis M. Bianco
William F. Blake
John F. Bonasera
Robert J. Bond
Beef, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Poultry, Provisions
JAMES J. DERBA CO., '51
"Integrity is the difference"
Hotels Institutions Restaurants
Business CA 7-6766 CA 7-0916-Res. UN 4-3854
32 A North Street Boston 13, Man.
33
¥
i
The Alumni
Paul V. Bossi
Alfred F. Breen
William J. Broderick
Thomas J. Brooks
Robert R. Byrant
Rev. Robert W. Bullock
Raymond S. Burgess
Arnold T. Burke
Leo D. Burns
Francis C. Cadigan, Jr., M.D.
Jerome C. Callahan, Jr.
John T. Canane
Joseph F. Canney
Frank C. Cardosi
William T. Carey
John W. Carley
Arthur F. Carr
John A . Casey
Robert L. Castagnola
Francis E. Charles
John B. Ciampa, D.M.D.
John F. Clancy
Gael D. Coakley
John R. Coakley
William D. Coffey
Francis E. Coleman
Edmund T. Collins, Jr.
Joseph G. Collins
William F. Collins
Edwin F. Comerford
Thomas J. Conley
John J. Connelly, Jr.
Walter J. Connelly
Francis X. Connors
Vincent C. Connors
William C. Conway
Francis X. Corcoran
Walter J. Corcoran
William E. Corcoran, Jr.
Carl A. Costanza, Jr. D.O.S.
James F. Costello
Thomas F. Costello
Thomas P. Costin, Jr.
Paul A. Crandell
Jerome J. Cronin
George S. Crosby
Albert H. Crowley
Francis X. Cunningham
James F. Cunningham
Thomas P. Curran
James J. Curry, Jr.
William J. Curry
Timothy J. Curtin, Jr.
Rev. Francis F. Daily
Robert F. Dai ley
William S. Dalton
Rev. Anthony J. Daniele
James J. Davis
Rev. James W. DeAdder
Vincent J. DeBaggis
Willard L. DeClue, Jr.
Raymond I Decoux
Raymond E. Deely
Robert P. Delaney
Gerald F. Delang
Philip J. Dennis
William A. Dennis
James J. Derba
Carl R. Deyeso
Joseph H. DiPietro, D.M.D.
Rev. Arthur H. Doherty
Rev. Henry F. Doherty
Philip B. Dolan
Edward J. Donahue
John T. Donahue
Francis D. Donoghue
Richard A. Donohoe
Jeremiah J. Donovan
Patrick J. Doonan
Maurice F. Downey
Paul J. Doyle
Paul E. Duffy, D.M.D.
Paul V. Dullea
Paul J. Dunbar
David J. Dunne
James F. Dunphy
William V. Durante
Jackson H. Dutton
John A. Dwyer
Richard J. Earley
Wallace M. Edmands
Frank W. Ellis
John P. Flavey
Joseph C. Farmer
Leo J. Feeney
Arnold D. Fiascone, M.D.
William M. Finn
Albert J. Finney
George J. Fitzsimmons
Joseph A. Flaherty
Leonard F. Flaherty
Francis B. Flanagan
Cornelius D. Flynn
John B. Flynn
Robert S. Flynn
William F. Flynn
James J. Foley
James P. Foley
John A. Foley
John L. Foley
George F. Fonseca
Daniel F. Ford
Alan H. Foster
Gerard D. Fradette
Francis P. Frisoli
John P. Frost
Francis M. Gaffney
Robert L. Gagnon
Francis 0. Gallagher
James J. Gallery
John B. Gavin
Kenneth R. Gannon
John R. Garvey
Coleman P. Geary
David L. Godvin
Richard X. Goggin
John A. P. Good
Joseph D. Goode
William Grady
Edward F. Gregory, Jr.
John W. Gunn, Jr.
Bernard J. Hagan, Jr.
John J. Hallahan
James J. Hamrock
Joseph M. Hanley
James F. Hanlon
William F. Hanrahan
John L. Harbison
William A. Harwood
Paul D. Hatton
John F. Hayes
Joseph H. Hayes
George J. Haykal
Martin J. Healey
John E. Hegarty
Edward P. Henry
William E. Hickey
George E. Higley, Jr.
Richard M. Hines
Carl T. Hoefel
Paul J. Hogan
J. Bennett J. Holden
Robert L. Holdsworth
John F. Holland
Raymond B. Hoover, Jr.
R:chard D. Hopkins
John B. Horrigan
Robert E. Houlihan
Robert F. Howard
Irving T. Howe
Carl F. Humphreys
Donald F. Hurley
Francis A. Hurley
Robert M. Hurley
Vincent L. Inserra
Francis J. Irons
Charles E. Jedrey, Jr.
Robert J. Jespen, Jr.
Alfred C. Joyce
John P. Joyce
Martin J. Joyce
Thomas J. Joyce
Robert J. Kaler
Edward L. Kane
Daniel E. Kearns
Edmund 0. Kehoe
Owen J. Kellett
Francis P. Kelley
William J. Kelley, Jr.
William F. Kelliher, Jr.
Lloyd R. Kelly
William P. Kelly
John E. Kennedy
John W. Kennedy, Jr.
Francis J. Kenney
Franc-s L. Kiley, Jr.
Paul H. King
Paul G. Kinsella
Edward J. Kirby
James F. Kirwin, Jr.
Gerard F. Lane
Gerard J. LaPierre
Paul A. Lauzon
Roger A. Letourneau, M.D.
John T. Loftus, Jr.
Francis A. Logue
George E. Lonergan, Jr.
Robert J. Lowrie
Cornelius T. Lynch, Jr.
John J. Lynch
Thomas G. Lynch
Daniel P. McAleer
Raymond R. McAndrew
David F. McAvinn
Stephen B. McCabe
John R. McCarthy
John J. McCauley
John W. McCue
James P. McDermott
Joseph F. McDonald
Lloyd P. McDonald
John J. McDonough, Jr.
Michael M. McGoldrick
Joseph P. McGonagle
Edward J. McGrath, Jr.
James C. McGrath
Patrick R. McGrath
Paul J. McKeon
Paul F. McNamara
Charles D. McNamee
James B. McQuade
Alexander L. MacDonald, Jr.
John A. MacDonald, D.M.D.
Robert D. MacDonald
John A. MacDougall, Jr.
Carl J. Maddaleni
Thomas D. Mahon
Stephen H. Mahoney
Thomas F. Mahoney
Eugene T. Maloney
Philip J. Mansfield
Raymond S. Martin
Robert E. Martin, Jr.
Thomas F. Martin, Jr.
In memory of Robert A.
Martineau
Frederick J. Mauriello
John E. Mazuzan, M.D.
Horace M. Mazzone
Robert L. Meade
Robert J. Mitchell
Alfred C. Molla, Jr.
John H. Monahan
Patrick J. Montuori
Richard L. Moody
Thomas A. Moore
Rev. Thomas B. Morgan
Francis X. Morrison
Daniel I. Mullaly, M.D.
Hugh H. Mullin, Jr.
John E. Mulvaney
Alfred L. Murphy
Fred G. Murphy, Jr.
John H. Murphy, Jr.
Edgar E. Nadeau
Joseph F. Nally
Edward C. Nazzaro
John F. Newton
Charles L. Niles, Jr.
Oscar A. Nietzel
Louis J. Nocera
William F. Nolan
Frederick J. Noone
Richard C. Nowell
Allan J. O'Brien
George A. O'Brien, Jr.
John F. O'Brien
Thomas F. O'Brien
Daniel G. O'Connell
John J. O'Connell
William I. O'Connell
William J. O'Connor
Francis J. O'Donnell
Hugh E. O'Donnell
Robert G. O'Donnell
William E. O'Donnell
Francis J. O'Hara
Robert E. O'Hara
Francis L. O'Keefe
Leo P. O'Keefe
Robert J. O'Keefe
Richard A. O'Leary
JohnT. O'Neil
Paul J. O'Neil
Paul B. O'Neill
Thomas J. O'Neill
Walter C. O'Neill, Jr.
Francis F. Oppedisano
Thomas J. O'Reilly
Charles E. O'Rourke
Joseph P. O'Shea
Theodore A. Pelosi, Jr.
Gerald T. Peters
William G. Pfau
John F. Phelan, Jr.
Conrad R. Pichnarcik
Arthur F. Pierce
Robert M. Pierre
Michael R. Pizziferri
Vincent J. Plansky
George E. Port, Jr.
John L. Porter
John D. Power
John B. Powers
Robert E. Powers
Thomas A. Printon, Jr.
John G. Pyne
Francis X. Quinn
Richard F. Quinn
Thomas M. Quinn
Edward S. Quirk
Richard N. Raher
Donald F. Reilly
L. Guy Reny
Robert C. Resker
John J. Reynolds
Joseph L. Reynolds
>C> WILLIAM J. FANDEL
J / 39 Court Road, Winthrop
FRANK J. McGEE, CBA
56 Dix St., Dorchester
Massachusetts the home of diversified
industries seems to be the home of the
men with diversified activities as evi-
denced by the recent reports of fellows
from our class. Air Force CAPT. PAUL
FLEMING, heard a "May Day" distress
call high over Nova Scotia while piloting
a B-47 Jet Bomber; he sought out the
plane, whose pilot had become "dis-
oriented", and led him to a safe landing
at Sydney Airdrome in Canada. And a
"Well Done" to you Sir.
ATTY. DON McAULIFFE, now prac-
tising in Wakefield, was the recent re-
cipient of the Carnegie Foundation
Bronze Medal and the Massachusetts
Humane Society Medal for heroism, in
that he saved the life of a youngster
drowning in Wakefield. A "Well Done"
to you, Counsellor McAuliffe.
ED SHEEHAN, our nationally ac-
John R. Richards
Warren J. Ridge
John M. Riley, M.D.
John A. Ronan
Matthew J. Ruggiero
James E. Russell
Nicholas T. Russo
Richard F. Russo
Joseph P. Ryan
Robert M. Sacco
John P. Sanderson, Jr.
Frank R. Sanning
John J. Santisi, Jr.
Richard A. Sardella
Harold J. Savard
William J. Seaver
Daniel R. Shaughnessy, Jr.
Robert F. Shay
Edward R. Shea
James F. Shea
John M. Shea
Owen D. Shea
Roger P. Shea, M.D.
James J. Sheehan
Frank V. Shellenback
Frank A. Sikora
Arthur T. Silk
Melvin J. Silverman
John J. Skehan
Fred D. Slaney
John E. Slein
Charles M. Sliney
Richard N. Smillie
Edw:n L. Smith
Vincent G. Spadea
Paul J. Stamatos
Vincent P. Stanton
John H. Stapleton
Paul L. Stapleton
John J. Stevens, M.D.
Richard C. Stevenson
Francis J. Sullivan
Francis T. Sullivan
Gerald F. Sullivan
John J. Sullivan
Joseph B. Sullivan
Timothy F. Sullivan
William P. Sullivan
Alfred E. Sutherland
John J. Svagzdys
William C. Tallent
Michael A. Taricano
James G. Taylor, Jr.
B. Donald Thibault
Giles E. Threadgold
David R. Thornton
Joseph W. Tobin
Nello R. Traverso
Raymond A. Trott
Francis F. Tully, Jr.
John A. Tuttle
Frederick T. VanVeen
Nicholas Varga
Rev. Anthony J. Vasaturo
John A. Venti
James Verme
Rev. Everett F. Vierra
Carl P. Wallner
Joseph E. Walsh
Michael F. Walsh
Thomas J. Walsh
Robert J. Weber
Francis J. Weisslinger, Jr.
Paul F. Welch
Donald J. Wenger
Paul C. Wenger
Leo E. Wesner
John E. Whelton
Edmond H. White, Jr.
Richard M. White
Richard F. Wixted
John E. Workman
claimed foreign correspondent for the
North American Newspaper Alliance in
Europe, recently addressed the Em-
manuel League of Emmanuel College.
Ed, hailed by an Irish newspaper as,
"the youngest and certainly one of the
most perceptive American foreign cor-
respondents in Europe," has just returned
from six months of reporting from Is-
rael, the Arab Nations, the Anti-Com-
munist revolts in Hungary etc . . . You
mention the place and the scene and
Ed has given the news.
We've heard that ATTY. TONY VIG-
NONE was an unsuccessful candidate for
Selectman in the Town of Franklin, Mass.
but we have yet to hear how JOHN
HENNRIKUS made out for School Com-
mittee in Framingham, Mass., John, the
father of three is the Sales Manager for
T. F. Houlihan, Inc. heating consultants.
Applauds due to ELMER ZIRKEL,
recipient of an M.B.A., from the Uni-
versity of Chicago. Talked to GEORGE
CARNEY recently, he's now doing re-
search in Chemistry; JERRY CLEARY
is selling office supplies and BILL
CLEARY is selling insurance for Mutual
of New York. TOM FORD is now in the
Real Estate and Insurance business.
FR. DAVE TYRELL was ordained re-
cently and is stationed at St. Dorothy's
Parish in Wilmington. FR. LARRY
MURPHY was ordained in December in
Rome and will continue his studies there.
God's choicest blessings on them and
their labors.
Congratulations to the bride and
groom: MR. & MRS. GEORGE T.
BURKE. The bride, the former Marianna
Mclntyre of West Roxbury, is a graduate
of Newton College of the Sacred Heart.
They will live in Northboro, Mass.
Engagements announced include Con-
stance Hamel to STEVE HARDY; Claire
Quirk to MICHAEL McCARTHY; Cyn-
thia Robertson to JOE QUINLAN; Pa-
tricia Heaney to FRED DRISCOLL;
Mary Elizabeth White to JIM GROGAN;
Lillian Urbonas to FRANCIS GASSIR-
ARO, D.M.D.; Marie Bowman to MUR-
RAY VIEHL; Janet Kincade to JOE
HAGGERTY and Celeste Higgins to
JOHN GRADY.
Your 'CBA correspondent finds himself
with a scarcity of news to report at this
printing . . . for your convenience my
address is 2926 28th Street, N. W., Wash-
ington, D.C. (home address) and during
the day I can be reached, if you happen
to be in town, at the Office of The Sur-
geon General of the Army, Liberty
5-6700, Ext. 62501 . . . BOB DOHERTY,
after serving four years in the Air Force,
is now assisting his mother in the man-
agement of the A. H. Doherty Funeral
Home in Natick, Massachusetts . . . Bob
served in Texas where he resided with
his wife and daughter . . . GENE TOBIN
is working in Ohio . . . GENE YOUNG-
ENTOB and the former Alane Ansin
were married last December . . . Gene
and Alane are residing at 1870 Common-
wealth Avenue in Brighton, Mass. . . .
Mr. and Mrs. John Burns of Dorchester,
Mass., have announced the engagement
of their daughter Elaine to MAURICE
HASTINGS . . . Elaine is a graduate of
Mt. St. Joseph's Academy . . . Congratu-
lations to FR. CARL WILSON on the
occasion of his recent ordination . . . Fr.
Wilson celebrated his first Mass at the
Holy Name Church on February 10th.
To TOM CUMMISKEY all I can say is
that it has been a long time between let-
ters, my fault as usual, Thomas . . . BOB
RICHARDS has been assigned to Ger-
many . . . He is scheduled to leave the
States sometime during the first week in
34
D
o
D
o
Robert J. Kaler
Class of 1951
WE ARE PROUD
of our
BOSTON COLLEGE
ALUMNI ASSOCIATES
who offer a complete
BUSINESS and PERSONAL
LIFE INSURANCE SERVICE
The Qene
HAYS
James A. Ryan
Class of 1947
William P. Shields
Class of 1950
Telephone
ESTATE PLANNING
AGE NX Y
8o FEDERAL STREET
ii o s r o .v
Lloyd P. McDonald
Class of 1951
LI berty 2-0553
NEW ENGLAND o^&/LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
BOSTON, MASS.
2
PENSION PLANNING
3omOE^
301
ROBERT J. LAWLER '48
FUNERAL HOME
363 South Huntington Avenue
Jamaica Plain
(opp. Cardinal O'Contiell Seminary)
MY CREED: To serve every family as if ihey were my own
to freaf every woman as if she were my mother or sister . . .
every man as if he were my father or brother. This is my creed
as a funeral director.
ROBERT J. LAWLER
n
o
D
o
a
o
UOE
30E30E
30I
laonoc
o
-3
THOMAS CARRIGG & SON
MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES
ALL KINDS OF GRANITE
JOHN J. CARRIGG, '51
165 BROOK ROAD, QUINCY
Tel. GRanite 2-3664
41 NORTH CARY STREET, BROCKTON
Tel. BRockton 6588
722 LAGRANGE STREET, WEST ROXBURY
Corner V.F.W. Parkway
Tel. FAirview 3-2454
FORMAL CLOTHES
Aft
BURNS
INC.
1 9tf
m
v ■
100 SUMMER ST.
S m
BOSTON
w
LI 2-3572
DAVIS
WWMENTJ
85 YEARS OF
EXPERIENCE
IN SELLING
QUALITY AND
GIVING VALUE
WE MAINTAIN A LARGE
DL5PLAY FOR YOUR SELECTION
Booklet of Catholic Monuments
On Request
3800 WASHINGTON ST.
R05LINDALE BOSTON 3I.MA5S
TEL JAMAICA 4-4300
FREDERICK A. DAVIS, President
Class of 1925
35
¥
The Alumni
April ... As many of you might know,
TOM McELROY and my sister, Regina,
will be married on April 27th at St.
Ambrose Church — Dorchester . . . FR.
JOHN McELROY will marry them.
Class of 1952
295 contributing $1,935.00
George T. Burke, Paul Y. Clinton, Class Agents
Joseph H. Abbadessa
Robert E. Ahern
Albert J. Arsenault, Jr.
James H. Awad
James C. Baatz
James J. Baggett
Charles F. Barrett
James J. Battles
Gerard J. Beauheu, Jr.
Guy A. Beninati
George E. Bergin
James G. Birmingham
Alexis W. Blood
Sumner M. Bravman
Edward J. Bresnahan
John J. Buckley
Donald G. Burke
George T. Burke, Jr.
Thomas E. Burke
Walter J. Burke
Francis G. Bush
Oliver F. Cabana, Jr.
Dan el E. Callanan
William J. Canty
Leo G. Carney
John J. Carpenter, Jr.
Francis L. Carroll
Stephen J. Casey
Joseph G. Chisholm
James W. Christian, Jr.
Robert B. Christie
Albert S. Cicoria
John E. Clancy
Richard M. Clancy
William H. Clancy
William F. Cleary
John T. Clifford
John B. Clinton
Paul Y. Clinton
John T. Coakley
Edmund J. Connolly, Jr.
Joseph V. Connolly
Roger T. Connor
Renald A. Cote, M.D.
John F. Coughlin
James H. Cox
Robert E. Cox
James D. Cregan
William J. Cronin
Thomas G. Cullinan
Thomas R. Cummiskey
Stanley R. Curley
Paul E. Curran
Julian J. D'Agostine, Jr.
Eugene F. Daley
Charles W. Daly, Jr.
Paul D. Daly
Alan J. Deerfield
Michael J. DeFeo
Charles W. Delorio
Robert Delaney
Albert P. Deshaies, Jr.
Robert J. Desmond
John E. Dineen
Enio D. J. DiPietro
Robert A. DiTullio
Dana G. Doherty
Robert E. Doherty
William F. Doherty
Hugh P. Donaghue
John F. Donahue, Jr.
Paul A. Donnellon
John P. Donovan
Francis E. Dooley
Paul E. Doucette
Hugh J. Doyle
James M. Doyle
Frederick J. Driscoll
James B. Driscoll
David W. Drislane
Rev. Joseph T. Dropski
Paul E. Drummond
Francis P. Duggan
Lawrence E. Durkee
Robert F. Earley
Carl H. Emilson
Edward L. Englert, Jr.
Joseph A. Fagan
John J. Faherty
William H. Falvey
John J. Farrell
Donald H. Farren
Generoso J. Ferullo
Ralph F. Filippone
John E. Finnegan
A. Bernard Fitzmaurice
David L. Fitzpatrick
John F. Flaherty
Rxhard H. Flanagan
Richard J. Fleming, M.D.
Richard E. Foley
Walter R. Foley
Joseph B. Ford
Robert A. Freeley
Henry J. Gailiunas, D.D.S.
Nicholas F. Gallinaro
Edward T. Gallivan
James L. Galvin, M.D.
Anthony E. Gargano
Peter T. Gately, Jr.
William J. Gauthier
Peter B. G. Genovese
Claude E. Gilbert, Jr.
Joseph E. Gill is
David J. Good
Daniel D. Gordon
Edward F. Gordon
James W. Gormen
Sumner G. Gorman
Robert G. Gosselin
John J. Grady, Jr.
Raymond J. Grady
James I. Grogan, Jr.
Ralph E. Guilliams
Kuson J. Haddad
Charles L. Hanafin
Thomas J. Hannon
John R. Hardy
Leonard R. Hardy
Robert W. Hart
Joseph J. Healey
William F. Heavey
Earl G. Helbig
Joseph P. Henehan
Frank J. Hennessy, Jr.
Edward J. Hewitt
J. Paul Hickey
Gerald F. Holland
Charles Jingozian
Eric L. Johnson
Leo P. Johnson
Paul T. Johnson
Thomas M. Joyce
Thomas C. Kane
John H. Kastberg
John J. Keefe
John F. Kellaher
Albert P. Kelley, Jr.
Paul F. Kendrick
James X. Kenneaily
John K. Kennedy
Joseph R. Keohane
G. Robert Kincade
Edward J. Lafferty
Justin M. Laforet
Henry C. Lahey, Jr.
John H. Leary
Leo F. Leary
Francis J. LeBlanc
Sylvio 0. LeComte, Jr.
James D. Leonard
Nicholas C. Loscocco
Paul T. Loughlin
Donald J. Lynah
Robert B. Lynch
Donald T. McAuliffe
Philip L. McAuliffe, Jr.
Robert J. McAuliffe
Joseph E. McCall
Rev. Paul F. McCarrick
Michael J. McCarthy
George P. McCormick
Rev. John J. McCormick
Thomas B. McCusker
Paul R. McDevitt
John A. McDonald
Daniel W. McElaney, Jr.
Daniel J. McFeeley, Jr.
Henry J. McGinley
Arthur F. McGonagle
Thomas F. McGowan, Jr.
Edward C. Mclntire
Kenneth J. Mclntire
Joseph P. McKenney
Francis X. McKeon
Thomas L. McLaughlin
James T. McMahon
Eugene S. McMorrow
Paul R. MclMaughton
Eugene R. IvlcNulty
Paul F. McPherson
Edward J. MacDonald
John A. MacDonald
Joseph L. MacDonough
Kirwan T. MacMillan, M.D.
Emil F. Macura
Peter V. Maggio, Jr.
Ralp J. Malagodi, D.M.D.
James F. Maloney
John W. Miloney
Philip L. Maloney, D.M.D.
Richard F. Maloney
Ralph H. Manganiello
Ernest J. Mazzone
Thomas F. Megan, Jr.
Joseph L. Miett
John F. Monahan
John F. Moran
Augustus J. Morelli
Alexander D. Morgan III
James E. Mullin, Jr.
Joseph R. Murano
Lodovico C. Murano
David W. Murphy
John E. Murray, Jr.
John J. Murray
Lawrence P. Murren
James W. N'chols
Paul J. Nolan
David A. Norton
John E. Nylander
John R. O'Brien
Richard P. O'Brien
Robert C. O'Brien
John J. O'Connell, Jr.
Timothy B. O'Connell
John A. O'Connor
Richard T. O'Connor
Richard F. O'Donnell
Joseph F. O'Loughlin
Thomas M. O'Maley
John H. O'Neil
Rev. Hugh H. O'Regan
Frederick T. O'Sullivan
William C. O'Sullivan
Edmund C. Page
Edward L. Palmer
Leo P. Paradis
Robert M. Parish
George A. Peirce
Joseph J. Petros
Joseph A. Phelan, Jr.
Addison J. Powers
Edward A. Puglisi
Robert H. Quinn
Bernard E. Raeke
John H. Reardon
James R. Regan
John R. Ricci
Robert J. Richards, Jr.
John J. Ricketts
Michael T. Roarke
Robert C. Robinson
Richard J. Russell
Charles W. Ryan III
Stanley L. Saperstein
Donald R. Sartor
Thomas F. Scanlan, Jr.
Alfred W. Schmitz, Jr.
Richard R. Schwartz
J. Warren Sennott
Albert J. Sexton
Donald J. Shaker
Robert P. Shannon
Joseph F. Shay
Robert S. Shea
Joseph D. Sheehan
diaries F. Sherman
Harold R. Sinnett
James H. Smith
Paul G. Smith
William J. Smith
Richard W. Spillane
Leo F. Stankard, Jr.
Paul S. Stanton
Frank R. Sullivan, Jr.
Joseph T. Sullivan
Lawrence W. Sullivan
William F.Sullivan
Edward J. Sumpter
Frederick J. Tarpey
Timothy M. Thornton
Eugene P. Tinory
Harry H. Trask, Jr.
John V. Troy, Jr.
Adelbert J. Tuleja
Lawrence J. Vachon
Louis 0. Vadnais
Daniel J. Valway
Francis A. Vaughan
Lawrence H. Welch
Kenneth J. Wells
Francis J. Whalen
Joseph M. Zdanovich
Thomas E. Zippoli, M.D.
Tel. HAncock 6-4250
CHICAGO - NEW YORK
THOMAS C. MURRAY, '53
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
A. C. ALLYN & CO.
Members of New York Stock Exchange, American Stock
Exchange: (Associate) Midwest Stock Exchange
30 FEDERAL STREET — BOSTON 6, MASS.
>Ca FRANK L. KELLY
J J 22 Elm St., Scituate
JOSEPH A. DeSALVO, CBA
34 Edward Ave., Lynnfield Centre
We received a very nice note the other
day informing us that FRED COLE is a
proud father of a little girl and is the
co-owner of the Cole-Coster Insurance
and Real Estate agency in Lynn. Fred
now lives in South Peabody . . . Does
any one remember Fr. Paul Curtin and
his terrific courses ? Well I just heard
that he officiated at the wedding cere-
mony of one Mary O'Donnell and TOM
CASEY. They will reside in Hartford,
Conn. (Speaking of things out in Wal-
tham, whatever happened to LARRY
MALONEY? How about a letter Larry?)
. . . Here is another worthwhile note
BOB GREENE married Mary Mahoney
during the month of February and Bob
is now teaching at Harvard. Just received
word that FRED CONROY is at Ft.
Knox . . . Joanne Garrity and ED JONES
have announced their engagement.
"Jone'sy" is now at Georgetown U.
school of Medicine. Here is another first
for a 53er, Arthur Sandler has been the
first one of us to enter a veterinary
school. Art is working on his D.V.M. at
Oklahoma A & M ... In the fair month of
April, BOB McCARTHY will marry
Mary Mahoney of Chestnut Hill. (At
least we all expect him to marry her
then.) BEN ROWE who attended BU
law after BC has just anounced his
engagement to Marcia Halpern of Holy-
oke. Ginny Cummings and JIM WHOLLY
are planning to be married in June of
this year . . . During the fall of 1957
BOB QUINN and Marilyn Conley are
planing the big step . . . here is good
news . . . good friend RAY KENNEY
and Clair Ducey are planning a late
summer wedding ... all the best . . .
Jack Kane and Alfreda Marie Stupak
have set Sept. 1st as their wedding date.
PAUL CONWAY and Dotty Casey have
announced their engagement . . . Another
June wedding is that of Tom Considine
and Mary Caleran . . . JOE DHOSI, who
is presently attending MIT and working
as a metallurgist at Watertown arsenal
and Rita Kreshpani of Natick have an-
nounced their wedding date . . . there are
other things happening to the 53 ers be-
sides wedding dates. No. 1. ANGELO
NERO has announced his candidacy for
the school board in Milford. He graduated
from Georgetown Law after BC . . .
JACK BALKIND has been recently
promoted at Filenes . . . JOHN McPHAIL
is out of the Navy and living at 5 Dionne
Road, West Medford with his wife and
son; LARRY CONSIDINE is attending
the American Institute for Foreign
Trade at Thunderbird Field, Phoenix,
Arizona in preparation for a career in
American business or government aboard.
Congratulations to REV. JAMES J.
O'BRIEN who was ordained a Columban
Father on December 21.
JACK CONNOLLY has a unique dis-
tinction which I just found out about
and that is that he is one of the few
Navy Pilots that is also a frogman. Jack
recently took part in a rescue in the
Antarctic. Sounds a bit chilly to me . . .
One last word . . . FRANK STAPLE-
TON . . . how are you . . .
About CBA — A double ring marriage
ceremony joined together Muriel Rose
O'Shea and ARTHUR MICHAEL DE-
LANEY. The newlyweds honeymooned
in Bermuda, and are now making their
home at 57 High Rock Street. He is a
sales representative for Sylvania Electric
Products Inc. in Salem.
We are happy to announce the engage-
ment of Beverly Ann Loeffler to BARRY
THOMAS.
Joan Marie Brock of Maryland and
JOSEPH T. McCUSKER plan a March
wedding. Also, an August wedding is
planned by Miss Gretchen Louise Wylie
and WILLIAM P. KENNY.
The class extends most sincere sym-
pathty to the family of JAMES F.
KELLEY of Cambridge who died in
January, and to ED DUGAN on the
accidental death of his sister and her
two children.
Class of 1953
224 contributing $1,437.50
Leo F. Grace, James A. Lynch, Jr., Class Agents
David C. Aheam
Donald J. Akikie
Francis L. Alfe
James H. Armstrong
Merrill L. Baker
David P. Barry
Lt. (j.g.) John T. Beaver,
U.S.N.
Eugene A. Beliveau
Robert L. Bogan
Gerard F. Boyle
Robert L. Brawley
William G. Brooks, Jr.
Daniel V. Brunnick
Charles F. Butler
Joseph J. Byrne
John P. Cahill
Hector D. Caiola
Arnold C. Cammarata
Eugene J. Campbell
Anthony C. Cardullo
Frederick T. Carey
Anthony S. Carlisi
Richard A. Carroll
Leo P. Casey
James M. Cashman
Henderson C. Center
Robert H. Ciullo
Ens. Edward J. Clancy, U.S.N
William E. Clancy
Robert F. Cochrane, Jr.
Guillermo Colom
Edward L. Condon
John J. Connelly
Laurence F. Considine
Thomas F. Considine
John F. Costa
Joseph F. Coughlin
Paul D. Coughlin
Dennis M. Cronin
Walter L. Cullinan
Richard P. Curran
Timothy F. Daly
Joseph V. D'Avella
John T. Day
Arthur M. Delaney
Vito E. DeLuca
Salvatore W. Discepolo
Bernard P. Doherty
Jeremiah E. Donovan
Joseph L. Donovan
Michael E. Doohan
Francis X. Downey
Robert G. Driscoll, Jr.
Paul A. Duffy
Edward M. Dugan
Thomas E. Dunn, Jr.
Edward J. Early, Jr.
James J. Enright
John E. Erwin
Gerald l\l. Eskin
Edward F. Fahey
Robert E. Finnin
Thomas B. Fitzgerald
Paul B. Flaherty
William J. Flanagan
Thomas J. Fleming
Paul Flynn
M chael F. Foley
William J. Follen
Joseph W. Fournier
John M. Gallagher
Kevin C. Gallimore
Robert E. Galvin
Paul F. Gannon
James B. Garland
Peter D. Gianino
Charles A. Gilday
36
The Alumni
,v
Joseph J. Giovino
John P. Glennon
Frederick L. Good
Leo F. Grace
Robert A. Greene
Lt. Harold C. Hannaway,
U.S.A.
Robert L. Harhen
John J. Harrington
James F. Hart
Stephen T. Hefferan
Francis X. Herlihy
John F. Herlihy
Edward L. Hoban
Donald D. Hodgins
Harvey A. Hoffman
Philip E. Hopkins
Joseph C. Horrigan
John F. Hughes
Fred J. Hurley
Robert J. Hurley
Robert L. Irons
Algimantas A. Ivaska
Charles E. Jandrue, Jr.
John R. Kasper
John J. Keaney
John H. Keating
Cornelius H. Kelley
Francis L. Kelley
Paul A. Kelley
Kenneth R. Kelly
Myles A. Kelly
Robert W. Kelly
Francis J. Kenney
Raymond J. Kenney, Jr.
John W. King
J. Richard Kirk
Nicholas A. LaFauci
Thomas J. Lally
George L. Lamb, Jr.
Angelo P. Lanzillotta
Augustino P. Laurini
John M. Lawton
Arthur J. Leary
William J. Leary
Louis G. LeBlanc, Jr.
Harry J. Ledgard
Francis X. Ledwith
Alfred J. Lennon
James J. Low, Jr.
James A. Lynch, Jr.
Owen F. Lyons
John J. McAuliffe
Lawrence C. McAuliffe
Robert N. McCarthy
John L. IVIcCauley, Jr.
James J. McCusker
James L. McDonald, Jr.
Stephen D. McDonald
William J. McDonnell
Thomas E. McGuigan
Donald J. Mclver
Ralph J. McKenna
John P. McKinnon
Joseph R. MacDonald
Martin P. MacDonnell
Richard J. Magill
Lawrence P. Maher
Francis X. Mahoney
Leonard Mahoney
Paul F. Mahoney
John F. Maloney
Robert V. Manning, Jr.
George P. Massa
John J. Mastro
Robert E. Moore
Martin F. Morgan, Jr.
Francis J. Mulligan
Edward F. Mullowney
Martin M. Murphy
Franklin J. Nolan
Henry F. O'Brien, Jr.
Joseph G. O'Brien
Duane F. O'Doherty
John W. O'Gorman
Gerald L. O'Grady
Thomas B. O'Heir
William H. Ohrenberger
Arthur J. O'Keefe
Roderick J. O'Neil
Edward G. O'Rourke
Francis X. O'Sullivan
Albert F. Owens
Alexander P. Paciulan
Roger E. Perfetti
Paul F. Printon
Andrew J. Pullo
Gerard W. Pyne
James F. Queenan, Jr.
Peter J. Quinn
Robert K. Quinn
Daniel F. Reardon
John l\l. Reicheld
Kieran T. Ridge
Robert J. Roach
Robert D. Ross, Jr.
John J. Rudd, Jr.
Edward P. Ryan
Paul T. Ryan
Roger F. Ryan
John J. Savage
Michael R. Scordino
In memory of
Sgt. Gerald F. Scott
William E. Shea
Cornelius F. Sheehan
William E. Sheehan
Paul E. Shield
Paul N. Sinesi
Anthony T. Soares
Francis V. Sollitto
Joel M. Solomon
Francis M. Stapleton
Francis H. Stevens
Arthur E. Sullivan
Frederick L. Sullivan
Sigismund C. Szymezak
Francis A. Tanner, Jr.
Robert B. Thomas
James L. Tibert
Arthur E. Tierney
John J. Tobin
Stanley F. Tomaszewski
Jeremiah J. Toomey
Arthur P. Tourangeau
Paul F. Twitchell
Dennis F. Twomey
Francis D. Twomey
Aidan B. Underwood
Jerome T. Underwood
Thomas A. Vanderslice
John M. Violette
John H. Voke
John P. Warren
Robert H. Weall
Charles W. Weddleton, Jr.
James F. Welch
Benjamin J. Wheaton
James R. Wholly
Angelo F. Ziino
'S4 J0HN J- CURTIN, JR.
-J* 24 Laurel Lane, Dedham
Well it's a new year — 1957. Just as
Boston College pushes forward towards
a new stadium, new dormitories and
even a new gymnasium, so the alumni
of the class of 1954 are getting new
jobs, taking fiancees and even taking
new brides.
Since the ladies come first in any com-
pany, let's look at the recent engage-
ments and marriages. JACK MCCAR-
THY, now in his last year at the Law
School and Joanne Roland thought
Christmas the proper time to announce
their engagement. The fiancee of JACK
CADIGAN, who with his family has ap-
peared on the cover of the Alumni News
and is now an ensign in the Coast Guard,
is Mary Teresa Flaherty, R.N., of Wo-
burn. A June wedding is being planned
by Nancy Bemis and WAYNE COSTLEY.
Wayne is now a physicist with the Atomic
Energy Commission in Washington.
Former hockey captain BOBBY BA-
BINE and Betti Rose plan a September
wedding. JOE BRENNAN and Elizabeth
Jane O'Brien have set June 22 for their
wedding date. BILL GLOVER, now work-
ing for the National Cash Register Com-
pany is engaged to Sally Wright. BOB
JONES, who is working for the Ford
Motor Company in Natick is affianced
to Agnes Edmands.
Two classmates still going to school
have set the date— BILL BRADY, now
attending the University of Maryland
School of Dentistry, will wed Julia Piat-
toni in June and JIM LAWLOR, now a
B. C. graduate student has named Au-
gust 3 as the date for his wedding to
Mary Ellen Clifford.
Other summer weddings planned in-
clude ED GREEN'S to Barbara Brooks
and TOM McHALE's to Ann Kearney.
Some of those who have already tied
the knot include ED KODZIS and Pat
Quigley. Ed is now a representative of
the Boston Gas Company. Ann Austin
became the bride of Charles Pelczarski
last February. GEORGE DUGGAN and
his wife, the former Carol Brauer are
now living just a stone's throw from the
College in Brighton. EDDIE DiLOREN-
ZO of baseball and dramatics memory
recently wed Marilyn Healey.
News from the armed forces keeps
coming in dribs and drabs. JOHN WALL,
now a lieutenant in the Army recently
completed the Far East Air Force Sur-
vival School Course on Okinawa. FRAN-
CIS KIELY is in the U. S. Army Hos-
pital at Fort Belvoir, Georgia. But don't
worry, — he's stationed there as a lab-
oratory technician. OWEN HANNON
joins the list of B. C. men who have
served gloriously if frigidly in Alaska.
He is at Ladd Air Force Base.
BOB COUGHLIN is in the Army sta-
tioned in Germany. In a note to the
Alumni Office he advises that he met
classmates LEN MATTHEWS and BOB
JONES recently.
ED CARDONI is now lieutenant, J.G.
— promoted while serving on the U.S.S.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. He is married
and has a son, Edmund, Jr.
Here are a few tidbits from here, there,
and everywhere. JOE JOHNSON, former
football captain now starring at halfback
for the Green Bay Packers joins the
Proud Papa's Club. His wife, the former
Dorothy Carty gave birth to a girl in
February. Another Proud Papa is
GEORGE McDEVITT now associated
with his father in the insurance adjust-
ment business. He recently moved into
a new home in Framingham.
ED DOHERTY, Proud Papa of Mary
Macy is now with Structo School Cor-
poration. (Anyone need any schools?!!)
TIM QUINLAN, just out of the Marines
is living in Milwaukee with his wife the
former Joan Quinn of the class of 1956.
He is working for the Chaim Belt Link
Corporation.
Accolades are due FRANK MORRONE
who became the youngest division chief
in the Rhode Island State Government.
He is director of the division of vital
statistics in the Department of Health.
Also rating applause is TOM MULLIN
who, after separating from the Army
and becoming associated with Raytheon
was recently appointed military aide to
Governor Foster Furcolo. Tom is married
to the former Barbara Brennan of Ros-
lindale.
And for the crowning touch here is
some real hot news. PAUL SALLY has
become an Instructor of Mathematics at
— hold your breath — Regis College, —
and it isn't the one in Denver. 'Nuf said.
Class of 1954
184 contributing $968.20
Frederic L. Cox, Joseph H. Skerry, Class Agents
Paul Abrahamson Robert L. Babine
Francis X. Abundo Henry S. Bagley
Richard D. Acton Justin C. Barton
John R. Alexander William P. Beaton
Paul E. Ares Stanley F. Bedell
Thomas E. Atkinson Denis W. Birmingham
Order Some Today !
COSGROVE'S
One glass will toll you this Is a superior
milk. Every drop is "creamy" tasting,
smoother. Children and grownups alike en-
Joy drinking Cosgrove's.
H you live in Dorchester, Roxbury, South
Boston, Jamaica Plain, Roslindale, West
Roxbury, Milton, or Ouincy, we would be
very pleased to take care of your dairy re-
quirements, either retail or wholesale.
VIN COSGROVE '33
JACK FITZGERALD '37
^MS.casGRove
H WalyTo/i 50UAR! BoniB
6E 6-2650
Whichever way you are travelling
vt\\\ Kgpfyou on the road to health
Call SOmerset 6-8180
37
V
$
I Ik- All
Charles F. Bovaird, Jr.
Francis R. Bowen
Edward P. Breau
Lawrence W. Brennan
Norman W. Brodeur
Albert J. Bronsky, Jr.
Daniel T. Brosnahan
Edward C. Buckley
James J. Buckley
John E. Buckley
John J. Burke
James D. Burns
John Butchko
Henry T. Camerlengo
Paul C. Canney
Gerard A. Carey
Maurice A. Caron
Carmine J. Caso
Ernest J. Chi Ids, Jr.
Frank R. Connolly
Thomas B. Cosgrove
James J. Cotter
Francis A. Cruise
R'chard V. Cullen
James E. Cummings
John J. Curtin, Jr.
Anthony F. DeDomenico
Salvatore A. DeLuca
John J. Devereux
Mario DiBiase
Charles E. Doherty
William A. Donatioe
John A. Donahue
Edward P. Donlan
John J. Donohue
Robert Donovan
Thomas M. Dooling, Jr.
Edmund F. Doyle, Jr.
Richard J. Doyle
John H. Driscoll, Jr.
David L. Dropski
John J. Duggan
Joseph W. Fandel
Paul R. Farrell
John A. Fiala
Thomas J. Fitzgerald
Paul X. Flaherty
Louis Florio
James T. Flynn
Richard M. Foohey
Richard F. Foy
Francis J. Furtado
George A. Gallagher
John J. Galvin, Jr.
Francis R. Garbarino
James G. Ghiradi, Jr.
James F. Gibbons
John F. Giglio
William R. Glover, Jr.
Albert E. Good
Francis J. Greehan
James R. Hamel
Owen T. Hannon
F. Edward Harrington
William R. Hart
Robert J. Hasenfus
George S. Hickey
James B. Hoynes
Richard F. Hughes
Robert F. Jesse
Francis X. Johnson
William J. Kasper
Edwin L. Keating, Jr.
James L. Kelley, Jr.
John M. Kelley
Leo T. Kelly
William F. Kelly
William P. Kenney
Edward M. Keohan, Jr.
Robert E. Kerwin
Joseph M. Keville
Robert J. Kiley
James J. Ktlgallon
Stephen A. Koen
Marvin J. LaHood
David L. Landers, Jr.
John H. Lane
Thomas F. Lane
Thomas W. Lane
James J. Lawler
Paul E. Leary
John M. Leavitt
Brian J. Lee
John P. Leonard
W'lliam E. Leonard
Robert P. Little
Edward D. Long, Jr.
John J. Lynch, Jr.
John C. McAvinn
Eugene G. McCarthy
George W. McCarthy
John J. McCarthy
Richard J. McCarthy
Ens. Robert M. McCarthy,
U.S.N.
John J. McCormack
Jerome A. McCusker
Thomas J. McDermott
Hugh W. McDonagh
William F. McDonald
Joseph M. McDonnell
John P. McGagh
Paul A. McKenna
George D. McKenzie
William F. McManus
Douglas T. Macmillan
Raymond J. MacPherson
James L. Magill
Leo F. Maguire
Richard D. Mahoney
Richard P. Malaguti
Eugene P. Maloney
Thomas L. Matthews
Robert H. Melanson
Richard J. Montvitt
Laurence B. Mullaney
James P. O'Brien
Robert J. O'Brien
Vincent G. O'Brien
Paul P. O'Connor
Terrance D. O'Connor
John A. O'Hara
James J. O'Malley
Vincent P. O'Rourke
Joseph V. Paci
John B. Parker
Charles M. Pelczarski
William E. Philbin
David E. Pickett
David F. Pierre
Robert J. Piro
Francis R. Proctor, Jr.
John J. Przybyla
John T. Reboulet
George P. Rice
Edmund J. Richards
G'lbert T. Rocha
Joseph R. Rokous
Francis V. Russo
Nicholas W. Schaus
George R. Seaver
Thomas G. Sellers
John W. Shyne
William T. Skayhan
William D. Slyne
Francis R. Spellman
Francis. E. Stretton
Ens. Eugene J. Sullivan, Jr.
U.S.N.R.
James A. Sullivan
John H. Sullivan, Jr.
Louis J. Totino
Edwin L. Trask, Jr.
Joseph P. Tuohy
John E. Turco
Peter P. Vasaturo
Alfred E. Ventola, Jr.
Michael J. Waldron
Thomas F. Warren
Robert B. Welts
Edward A. White
George G. White
Richard H. Young
Albert J. Youngclaus
?rr JAMES E. HAYES
33 52 Wyatt St., Somerville
VINCENT M. MILANO, CBA
53 Stanton St., Dorchester
Received a letter from DICK CAR-
PENTER a few weeks ago passing on to
me some information on some of the
soldiers guarding the home front. PHIL
DOBBYN is with Hqts. 737th AAA Mis-
sile Bn. at Orangeburg, N. Y. near West
Point; STEVE SHEEHAN is stationed
near Plainfield, New Jersey also with a
AAA Missile Bn.; DICK DREW, in
AAA, is stationed in Cromwell, Conn.;
and Dick, himself, has quite a plush as-
signment, "I'm on the most beautiful
Nike site in the New York defense — at
Lloyd Harbor, Long Island " They're all
first lieutenants.
Congratulations to Lt. and Mrs.
CHARLES COSLELLO on the arrival of
their baby girl. JOE CUNNINGHAM
and his Mrs. too have had a blessed
event, it's a girl Joe is stationed in
Long Island at a Nike base. Charlie is
stationed at Ft. Devens. Among the
cohorts at Devens are: PAUL CROKE
and JOE FERRARI. I have no news on
Joe, but Paul is holding down an assign-
ment as General's Aide.
DICK GHIDELLA is now a happily
married man (Lieutenant, that is) His
wife — Marion Rood, who else? Among
those soon to join Marion and Dick are:
DAVE SHEEHAN and Grace McGonigle;
BILL FLANAGAN and Judy Walsh;
JIM CRONIN and Virginia Robinson-
Jim is stationed somewhere in Germany;
JIM HALL and Arline Halpin; CHARLES
COAN and Janice O'Keefe; DICK MUL-
HERN and Eleanor O'Neil— Dick is at-
tending Boston University Law School;
JOHN FRANCIS and Barbara Whelton
— John is an Ensign aboard the USS
Taconic in Portsmouth, Va.; FRANK
FLOOD and Dorothy McCauley— Frank
is with the firm of Dunn & Brody in
Medford.
DON MINOT is at a Nike station at
Ft. Niagara, N.Y.; GEORGE MALONE
is at Ft. Dix, New Jersey; PAUL
LOONEY and JOHN WOODS are in the
Army, but their whereabouts unknown;
PAUL RYAN is stationed in Ft. Ben-
ning, Ga.; ED FITZGERALD's location
is also among the unknown, Ed recently
took and passed all the C.P.A. exams;
congratulations Ed.; TED MEEHAN, a
recent inductee, is over in Germany;
JIM KANE, too, is stationed in Ger-
many; CHARLIE DOHERTY is in
Washington, D. C; and last but not
least, MATT HOWARD is with a AAA
Missile Bn. at Warehouse Point, Conn.
A new addition to the Pratt-Whitney
bandwagon is JACK WARREN. Jack
is undergoing a course of studies in en-
gineering sponsored by Pratt-Whitney
at Renssalaer Poly-Tech.
DAN McDONALD is a radio operator
in the 74th F. Arty. Bn. in Germany and
recently participated in the VII Corps
"War Hawk" Training exercises. RALPH
DONNELLY has just completed his pre-
flight course at the Navy's Pre-Flight
School at Pensacola, Fla. He will be as-
signed to Saufley Field, also at Pensa-
cola, for primary flight training.
Working as Time Study and Methods
Engineers are JIM CASHIN and TOM
REYNOLDS. Jim is with Raytheon Mfg.
Co. in Waltham and Tom is with Wal-
worth Mfg. Co. in South Boston. Doing
Materials Control work is DICK COMO
for Detroit Controls Inc. at Norwood.
PAUL O'LEARY is at St. John's Sem-
inary where he is studying for the priest-
hood.
Class of 1955
130 contributing $761.50
Walter F. Bankowski, David L. Quinn, Class Agents
James R. Alvord
Walter F. Bankowski
David L. Barker
Paul J. Beddia
Harold F. Bennett
Bertram G. Bouchard
Donald P. Bradley
Fred J. Brennan, Jr.
John E. Brennan, Jr.
Gerard F. Byrne
Francis X. Callahan
William J. Callahan
Norman T. Campanaro
John J. Carroll
Edward F. Casey
John J. Casey
James J. Cashin, Jr.
Robert C. Cefalo
Paul V. Clausen
Charles R. Coan, Jr.
James L. Collins
Paul J. Comeau
Richard J. Comeau
Albert T. Connolly
James E. Cotter
John J. Crane, Jr.
Paul V. Croke
James J. Cronin, Jr.
Thomas J. Cullinane
William F. Deehan
Michael D. Derosa, Jr.
Joseph R. DeSisto
Terrence F. Dewsnap
Philip J. Dobbyn
David P. Doherty
Peter B. Doherty
Philip J. Doherty
Gerard P. Donahoe
Joseph J. Donahue
Stephen V. Dooling
Thomas C. Driscoll
Richard M. Dunleavy
Thomas J. Dunnigan
Paul J. Fallon
Henry J. Fanning, Jr.
David J. Farrell
Paul R. Fencer
Joseph L. Ferrari
Robert F. Flanagan
Joseph T. Fleming
William P. Gavin
Joseph A. Gillis, Jr.
David C. Glynn
Donald F. Grady
James T. Grady
Thomas J. Griffin
Thomas F. Guthrie
Roger C. Hankins
William R. Hanrahan
Walter C. Hasenfus
Joseph P. Harrington
Gerard M. Hayden
Francis M. Heneghan
John P. Higgins
Joseph P. Hogan
David L. Hopkins
Rev. Christodoulos Kallos
Robert T. Kearns
Robert B. Kelleher, Jr.
Paul V. Kenneally
Donald B. Kiley
Eugene L. LaPierre
George D. Lemaitre
Edward P. Leslie
Eugene C. McCabe
Richard G. McCarthy
Robert M. McDonald
James T. McDonough
Gerard J. McGonagle
Thomas J. McLaren
George F. McLaughlin
Leo P. Maguire
John P. Manning
James E. Martin
Joseph P. Mattaliano
John T. Meaney
Vincent M. Milano
Donald M. Miner
Edward J. Montana, Jr.
Austin T. Moran
George E. Morrissey
Giles E. Mosher, Jr.
Anthony J. Mrugala
John J. Murphy
Paul A. Murray
Coleman J. Wee
Edward J. Neville, Jr.
Francis T. O'Brien
John J. O'Leary
Paul A. O'Leary
Henry C. O'Neil, Jr.
Paul J. Peters
Philip C. Powell
David L. Quinn
John F. Regan
Richard W. Renehan
Robert J. Richardson
John F. Riley
Richard M. Roach
Paul H. Robertson
George P. Rossi
William J. Rust
Constantino D. Sabatini
Richard T. Saunders
Walter W. Secatore
Thomas G. Shack, Jr.
David F. Sheehan
Robert W. Simmler
Harold P. Simonds
Walter G. Sullivan
Albert C. Sutherby
Robert J. Sweeney
Franc;s X. Tannian
Ronald J. Tesorero
Francis J. Thornton
Frank A. Toscano
John J. Vozzella
George C. Whelan
Robert A. White
Harold E. Whittenberger
'56
DAVID B. FINNEGAN
31 Duncklee Road, Newton High-
lands
JAMES A. BARRY, JR., CBA
302 Summit Ave., Brighton
Nearly one year has passed since the
Class of '56 left the campus for the
world of business, Uncle Sam and many
other activities. A great deal has hap-
pened since our departure. The Alumni
Fund drive was the first event and also
the first success of our class. For our
first year as alumni we showed a great
deal of interest in B. C. and didn't become
passive alumni. Then came the announce-
ment by Father Maxwell about the new
Stadium and here the Class of '56 is
about to excel even more than in the first
drive. This is important — don't let B. C.
or the class down — show all that we are
real alumni. Through all this we have
kept in close touch as the following items
will testify. Keep it up and send us the
news so we can keep the class together.
News came from GEORGE LUCEY
that JACK POIRIER is working for the
Air Force as a civilian employee in
Europe; BOB COCHRAN was commis-
sioned a Navy Ensign and is undergoing
flight training in Pensacola. Also at
Pensacola is Navy Ensign JOE MARRI-
NAN. Joe's engagement to Margaret
Murphy of Jamaica Plain was recently
announced. At the same base, BILLY
SHEEHAN, BERNIE DOHERTY and
LARRY SAULNIER.
A few more fellows drawing their pay
from Uncle Sam: FRANK FOLEY and
RONALD BRIDGE at O.C.S., Newport,
R. I.; PVT. DAN GEARTY at 171st
Station Hospital, Fitzsimons Army Hos-
pital, Denver, Colo.; EDWIN COOK at
Fort Dix, N. J.; JOHN FLAHERTY,
who graduated from Air Defense Train-
ing Center, San Diego and is stationed
on the U.S.S. Savage; ED LYNCH and
TOM COSTELLO are in the Army and
both in Virginia; ED McCULLOUGH
graduated from O.C.S. and has been sent
to Panama City for further study.
FRANK COUSINEAU is teaching in
Watertown. He was married on February
16 to Mary Anne Coffey of Newton.
DAVE GUINEE is in the research
department of Chambers & Wiswell, Inc.;
JOE MARCILLE has been appointed
group representative of Mutual of Omaha
in Philadelphia; DAVE COLLINS has
38
The Alumni
V
completed the home office phase of the
Conn. Mutual Life Insurance Co.'s sales
management training program and has
been assigned to the Robert H. Whitte-
more agency, Boston.
BULL DELANEY is assistant man-
ager at Franklin Simons, Chestnut Hill;
ED SULLIVAN is teaching General
Science in Wilmington; JOE HINES is
a teacher-coach in New Hampshire and
FRANK FUREY had an unbeaten season
in Long Island. Speaking of our former
football players, the biggest news and
even more reason to really support the
Stadium Fund is that VIN ST. PIERRE
has been appointed line coach at B. C.
He is studying at the Law School. Good
luck, Vin. We are happy to announce
that JOE FIORE is about ready to leave
the hospital after his summer attack of
tuberculosis. His recent engagement is a
reason for his complete recovery. We
thank you all for your prayers.
TOM SULLIVAN and PHIL DAWSON
are teaching at Junipero Memorial High
School, Monterey, California. Tom is
football and basketball coach — his foot-
ball team won the Catholic Champion-
ship in 1956 — and Phil is baseball coach.
JOHN DUFFY has been appointed to the
writing staff of the national medical
news magazine, MD, which is published
by MD Publications Inc., of New York
and London. John is a first year medical
student at New York Medical College,
Flower and Fifth Avenue Hospitals and
a member of Alpha Kappa Kappa medi-
cal fraternity, Beta Rho Chapter. He is
former business manager of The Scope
and associate editor of the Stylus.
Those old wedding bells have rung for
JOHN COGLIANO, TOM HANLON,
IRWIN SALTZMAN, DAVE MOR-
IARTY, DAN LINEHAN, JOHN MC-
CARTHY. JACK BERGIN has set the
date for May 25; CHARLIE D'ENTRE-
MONT during the summer months;
JOE CONNORS and FRANK La-
ROVERE in the fall. Best of luck to all.
Recentlv engaged: WALTER SULLI-
VAN, JOHN MULHERN, AL PAYN-
TER, BOB HICKEY, BILL RENISON
and DICK TOLAND, whose bride-elect
is Louise Burke, '56 School of Ed.
Class of 1956
134 contributing 5585.00
David B. Finnegan, Paul F. Sheehan, Edwin J. Cook
Class Agents
Salvatore J. Annarummo
Francis J. Arsenault
Robert B. Austin
James A. Barry, Jr.
John G. Barry
Martin D. Becker
Edward C. Bennett
John F. Boyle, Jr.
John J. Brady
Thomas D. Bresnahan
Gerald F. Browne
Thomas F. Burke
John A. Caswell
Anthony J. Cesario
Robert E. Cochran
Brian E. Concannon
Martin J. Conway
Edwin J. Cook, Jr.
Arthur H. Cotter
J. Harold Crosby
James P. Cullinan
Joseph A. DanieM, Jr.
Philip J. Dawson
William A. DeMalia
Edward DeSilva
James C. DeSisto
Leo C. Desmond, Jr.
James M. Dewire
James F. Doherty
George R. Dolan
John P. Driscoll
Robert Driscoll
John C. Duffy
Edward J. Dunford
Robert Eagle
Robert F. Ego
John P. English
David B. Finnegan
Thomas M. Flaherty
Charles E. Fleming
John J. F. Flynn
Francis H. Freccero
Frank P. Furey
John F. Galv'n
William M. Gannon
Paul G. Gibbons
David M. Guinee
Raymond E. Hamel
Joseph W. Hanss, Jr.
Rev. Daniel A. Hart
Denis H. Hassan
William M. Hopkins
Willard A. Jackson, Jr.
John P. Kane
John D. Keating
Robert T. Kelley
A. William Kennedy
Frederick J. Kessler
John F. Kiely
Arthur P. Killion, Jr.
James A. King, Jr.
Paul D. Kinsley
Vincent C. Kneizys
Edward M. Krasnof
Paul H. LaMarche
Thomas J. Lawton
Francis J. Leary, Jr.
John F. Lee
Thomas G. Leonard
George F. Lucey
Harold N. Lynch
Owen B. Lynch
Thomas J. McAuliffe
Donald L. McCarthy
Eugene G. McCarthy
William C. McComish
Edward J. McDermott
Patrick D. McDevitt
John A. IVIcInerney
Robert E. Mclnerney
James H. McLaughlin
John D. Mackie
John J. Mahaney
James F. Maher, Jr.
James M. Maloney
James M. Martin
Anthony Massimino
James Masterson
i\!orbert D. Michaud
John T. Moloney
James A. Murnane
Edwin B. Niemeyer
T. Jerome O'Connor, Jr.
Joseph F. O'Connor
John E. Odell, Jr.
John E. O'Malley
Richard P. Pacino
James F. Page
Robert H. Pangione
William M. Plansky
Clovis B. Proulx
G. Kevin Quinn
Joseph B. Reagan
Kevin R. Regan
Rev. Daniel P. Reilly
Robert F. Renehan
William J. Renison, Jr.
Stephen V. Riley
Richard E. Rossi
Richard Sanders
Richard F. Sawyer
John J. Schrogie, Jr.
James E. Shea, Jr.
Paul F. Sheehan
Richard J. Sorbera
Kenneth D. Soule
George L. Spillane
John J. Stencavage
John A. Stevens
Thomas E. Stouter
Jeremiah F. Sullivan
Thomas M. Sullivan
John E. Surette
Eugene E. Sweeney, III
Nicholas .M. Tauraso
Paul B. Tobin
Richard J. Tobin
James A. Trinchera
Paul A. Vozzella
John T. Walsh
James R. Ward
Joseph M. Waters
James F. Wright
Louis M. Xiferas
Law School
Joseph f. McCarthy, ll.b.,
'36
11 Hardwick St., Brighton
Another of our Alumni can now be
listed with the Judiciary. He is PAT-
RICK F. MAL1A, Lewiston, Maine, Class
of 1942, who is Judge of Probate Court
for Androscoggin County.
JOSEPH L. McQUADE, '52, after four
years in the United States Air Force is
now associated with the law firm of Sher-
idan and Randall, Framingham, Mas-
sachusetts.
DONALD A. CLANCY, '41, was re-
cently appointed City Solicitor for the
city of Springfield, Massachusetts. Mr.
Clancy succeeds Charles D. Sloan who
has taken a position as counsel on the
staff of Governor Foster Furcolo.
RALPH S. INOUYE, '50, has been ap-
pointed by the Mayor of Honolulu to be
Building Superintendent for the City
and County of Honolulu, according to
word received from RALPH F. MAT-
SUMURA, '41, of that city.
STANISLAW R. J. SUCHECKI, '53,
was recently appointed by Mayor Hynes
of Boston to the position of Assistant
Counsel for the Boston Housing Authori-
ty. During the past year Mr. Suchecki
was elected a National Director of the
Polish American Congress, Inc., as well
as President of the Eastern Massachu-
setts division of the same organization.
WILLIAM A. REGAN, '53, in practice
in Providence, Rhode Island, is teaching
a course during the current semester in
Legal Aspects of Hospital Administra-
tion in Providence College, School of
Adult Education.
THOMAS E. O'CONNOR, '49, has
been appointed assistant director of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society's pen-
sion trust division at the home office,
New York City. He was a senior con-
sultant in the company's special services
division, specializing in taxes, estate
planning, business insurance, and related
subiects.
THOMAS E. GOODE, '51, has recently
become associated with the firm of Hale,
Sanderson, Byrnes and Morton, Boston.
VICTOR L. HATEM, '56, announces
the opening of his office for the practice
of law at 301 Essex Street, Lawrence,
Massachusetts.
STEPHEN J. SEDENSKY, JR., and
JONAS J. MEYER, III both of the Class
of 1954 have opened their office for the
general practice of law at 83 Fairfield
Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut.
JOHN A. CANAVAN, JR., '56, has
become associated with the Boston firm
of Nutter, McClennen and Fish.
J. ALBERT LYNCH, '49, announces
the formation of the partnership firm of
Nelson and Lynch at 168 Main Street,
Nashua, New Hampshire.
JAMES F. ENRIGHT, '56, is associa-
ted with KENNETH McLAUCHLIN, '50,
in practice at Nashua, New Hampshire.
Mr. Enright recently moved his family
from Hingham, Massachusetts to Am-
herst, New Hampshire.
From a large field of candidates for
the position, JOHN E. HAMILTON, '54,
was selected as Director of Labor Rela-
tions for the Maine Central Railroad
with offices in Portland, Maine.
JOHN A. SARJEANT, '54, has joined
the law firm of Connolly, Cooch, and
Bove, a firm that specializes in patent,
trademark, and anti-trust law, Wilming-
ton, Delaware.
JOHN H. and WILLIAM J. O'BRIEN,
JR., '54, are both with the Legal Division
of the Interstate Commerce Commission,
Washington, D.C.
ROBERT J. SHERER, '56, and JOHN
D. DWYER, III are clerks in the Su-
preme Judicial Court of Massachusetts
— Mr. Sherer is assigned to Mr. Justice
Counihan and Mr. Dwyer to Mr. Justice
Ronan.
CORNELIUS J. SCANLON, '56, who
was one of the instructors in the course
in Legal Research in the Evening Divi-
sion of the Law School in the first semes-
iRrmitlu, Hrrrasrn
Alumni
*
Stephen F. Murphy, 1923 June 21, 1954
Francis J. Whalen, 1924 December 19, 1955
Rev. Charles I. Brown, 1914 October 10, 1956
John F. McCarthy, 1918 November, 1956
Rev. Andrew J. L. Corbett, 1921
November 12, 1956
Edmund C. Talbot, 1927 November 14, 1956
Edmund A. Berger, 1924 November 20, 1956
John J. Shea, 1928 November 30, 1956
Rt. Rev. William S. Condon, 1896
December 2, 1956
Thomas F. Curtin, Law 1935.. ..December 8, 1956
John M. Flynn, M.D., 1923....December 11, 1956
Francis T. Kiely, 1920 December 12, 1956
Rev. Edwarc" J. Campbell, 1905
December 13, 1956
Hon. James E. Luby, 1908. ..December 22, 1956
Rev. George E. Marin, S.J., 1913
December 24, 1956
Rev. Thomas J. Stapleton, 1923
December 27, 1956
Andrew J. Carroll, 1926 December 28, 1956
Rev. Thomas F. Murphy, 1914
December 29, 1956
William J. Sweeney, M.D., 1940
January 10, 1957
John J. Hendry, M.D., 1920 January 14, 1957
James F. Kelley, CBA'53 January 17, 1957
James B. Connolly, Honorary '53
January 20, 1957
Edward T. McGrath, 1925 January 20, 1957
Rev. John J. Consodine, 1922....January 25, 1957
John J. Good, 1925 February 5, 1957
William B. Trainor, 1937 February 5, 1957
Thomas E. Mahoney, 1908 February 7, 1957
George F. Connors, 1926 February 17, 1957
Rt. Rev. Michael J. Scanlan, 1895
February 18, 1957
Arthur W. Clancy, M.D., 1925
February 24, 1957
Theobold M. Kelley, 1921 February 24, 1957
John F. McCarthy, 1932 March 4, 1957
Rev John M. Gillis, C.S.P., Honorary 1941
March 14, 1957
Arthur V. Burns, M.D., 1924 March 20, 1957
Thomas C. O'Hare, 1914 March 21, 1957
Tohn J. Connelly, Graduate School
' April 1, 1957
John R. Taylor, 1914 April 10, 1957
REV. JAMES D. SULLIVAN, S.J.
Died January 17, 1957.
Former dean of the Col-
lege of Business Admin-
istration from 1949 to
19 5 3, Father Sullivan
was spiritual counselor at
Weston College at the
time of his death.
R.I.P.
39
vz
The Alumni
All the Family Will
ENJOY a Visit to
Phillips Candy House
818 Wm. T. Morrissey Blvd.,
Boston
"The Best In Candy in More
Than 275 Varieties"
ammartino, 39
When in Belmont Visit
PHILLIPS SWEETS
295 Belmont St.-BE 5-4549
c
o
WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR
N
N
E
TWO
C
T
CAREER LIFE UNDERWRITERS
1
C
u
Experience Not Important. Candidates
T
Who Qualify Receive the Benefit of a
M
U
T
THREE YEAR
TRAINING PROGRAM
U
A
L
to you who want your rewards to be
in direct proportion to applied, intel-
L
1
ligent effort, we offer high income,
security, and moral satisfaction.
F
E
contact George Donaldson, '29
1
N
Your Placement Director, or
S
Winslow S. Cobb Jr. G. A.
c
50 Congress Street
O
^ Boston
f) J
/ — *
ter of this year, recently resigned as a
teacher in the Boston public schools to
accept an excellent position with Ray-
theon Manufacturing Company.
ARTHUR J. O'KEEFE, '56, has been
accepted for officer training school in
the Army of the United States.
DANIEL COUGHLIN, '56, is with the
Federal Trade Commission in New Yoi'k
City.
ARTHUR WEINSTOCK, '56, is with
the Boston office of Angoff and Davis,
1 Court Street, Boston.
Law School
96 contributing $1,783.50
Kenneth P. Akey '52 Darald R1 Libby '55
Constantine W. Akstens '42
Salvatore E. Aloisi '34
William G. Lynch '41
Edmund L. McCarthy '51
Paul J. McCawley '54
Charles E. McDermott '53
George F. McGrath '53
Patrick F. Malia '42
Herman Matthei '40
David J. Moran, Jr. '41
Paul F. A. Moriarty '53
Paul E. Mullaney '48
Charles F. X. Murphy '55
John F. Murphy '52
Neale D. Murphy '55
Francis W. Murthur '36
Walter A. Nicewicz '55
George C. O'Brien '47
Louis A. Petrarca '55
Alfred L. Podolski '50
Vincent A. Ragosta '51
Charles A. Rivers '50
Nestor F. Robidou '38
William P. Rockwell, Jr. '45
Miriam T. Rooney
Daniel J. Ryan '52
V. Frederick Sano '32
John P. Scholstein '52
Harold L. Schwab '56
Eugene G. Seems '54
Edward J. Shea '52
Maurice W. Silber '40
Hon. Harold A. Stevens '36
Stanislaw R. J. Suchecki '53
Cornelius J. Sullivan '50
Donal W. Sullivan '53
Ralph W. Sullivan '49
Alexander R. Sutton '47
Harvey L. Titus
Edmond M. Trespacz '51
Louis A. Vachon, Jr. '40
August C. Vancouyghen '53
Marcel R. Viger '53
John R. Vincens '43
David W. Walsh, Jr. '53
William F. Weber '34
Sidney Weinberg '43
Francis H. White '48
David L. Whitney '55
George Ankeles '35
Francis X. Asselin '56
Thomas A. Bannen '52
John E. Baril '52
Donald W. Barr '53
Selwyn I. Braudy '39
Beryl I. Breitstein '40
Russell E. Brennan '34
Edward Bromage, Jr. '41
William H. Burkhead '52
Philip H. R. Cahill '48
L. John Cain '50
John L. Casaly '36
John M. Casey, Jr. '54
Michael J. Connolly '43
John F. Cremens '41
Franklin J. Cronin '50
John N. Crowley '53
Claude L. Cyr '52
Charles J. Delaney '40
John DiNublia '55
Thomas E. Dwyer '42
John C. Farley '38
John J. FitzGerald '36
James E. Flannery '41
Robert R. Gabriel '56
James R. Gallagher '53
Joseph G. Galligan, Jr. '49
John S. Gasper '55
William E. Gorton '53
Edward J. Grace '36
John J. Graham '46
Lawrence W. Guptill, Jr. '52
Frank T. Healey, Jr. '51
John J. C. Herlihy '49
Eugene F. Hickey '40
Frederick R. Houle '33
Joseph F. Howard '49
Edward D. Hurley '46
Ralph S. Inouye '50
Francis L. Kelly '48
Thomas D. Kenna, Jr. '51
P. Joseph Kenney '47
Thomas F. Kiley '51
John S. Lennon '49
Intown
GEORGE L. KEEFE, '47
125 Kent St., Brookline
We of the Intown Alumni are very
proud of the achievements of the or-
ganizer of our particular Alumni Asso-.
ciation — JOHN A. GAVIN, '49, who
has capped a career of success in his
chosen field of Penology by his appoint-
ment as Principal Officer (Warden) of
the Mass. Correctional Institution at
Walpole.
Congratulations to BOB MOORE, '53
on his appointment to the staff of the
State Parole Board as Parole Officer.
The same to John Dowcett, '51, who left
his position as social worker in Maiden
to become Correctional Social Worker at
the Mass. Correctional Institution, Nor-
folk.
Our sympathy and prayers to FRED
DONOVAN, '39, on the death of his
mother. We join in the joy of BROTHER
JAMES FRANCIS, C.F.X., '52, on the
occasion of his Silver Jubilee in the Bro-
therhood. Bro. James is at Flaget High
School, Louisville, Ky. Ad Multon Annos,
Brother.
Our monthly corporate communion and
discussion panel schedule at St. Francis
Xavier Chapel continues an outstanding
success.
The Annual Day of Recollection in
preparation for the Passiontide was held
on April 7 at Lyons Hall on campus.
Conferences were given by our ever faith-
ful Spiritual Director, Rev. D. F. X. O'-
Connor, S.J.
Intown School
53 contributing $458.00
Frederick J. Arata '51
Francis P. Assmus '38
Robert V. Barrett '50
Leo G. Brehm '40
John R. Brew '44
Paul E. P. Burns '53
Richard Coakley '56
John J. Connelly '50
John F. Cotter '52
William C. Crimmings '53
Robert I. Cunningham '53
Robert A. Dean '56
Guy J. Detellis '52
Frederick E. Doherty '51
Paul J. Dolan '49
Frederick J. Donovan '39
John E. Donovan '56
Thomas G. Doyle '42
Leo J. Fallon '33
James F. Finneran '56
William B. Fitzpatrick '52
John P. Hartigan '53
William L. Hartnett '36
Maurice G. Hebert '55
John C. Hoell '53
Francis A. Hurley '31
George L. Keefe '47
Walter J. McGlynn '45
Francis M. McLaughlin '54
Thomas J. McLaughlin '35
Francis J. McNulty '52
John J. McSweeney
Carl F. Mattson '54
James M. Meehan '51
Raymond J. Melican '53
John J. Mullin '39
J. Edward Mulvanity '38
Alfred C. IMeenan '41
Thomas E. Palmer, Jr. '56
Albert Pizzi '52
Charles W. Reilly '55
John A. Rice '36
John F. Rinaldi '51
Salvatore N. Romeo, M.D. '4
Stanley F. Ross '51
Armand C. Sarasin '39
Sylvester F. Scanlan '42
John L. Sullivan '54
Joseph A. Sullivan '43
Leo F. Swierk '39
Andrew J. Trent '38
William A. Welch '30
Raymond F. White '53
Graduate School
40 contribut
William V. Archambault '53
John I. Biergel '54
John M. Canty '33
Rev. Albert J. Contons '53
Edward F. Convery '55
Paul V. Daley '53
John W. DiLibero '54
James J. Dolan '49
Rev. Arthur J. Driscoll '56
Robert E. Driscoll '53
Roger H. E. Dupont '55
Ernest F. Eastman, Jr. '54
Constantino S. Gianotti '55
William J. Greene '53
Rev. John M. Groves '15
Warren G. Hamill '51
Owen A. Hanley '39
William J. Harrison '47
Dr. Leo: F. Hennessey '46
Raymond F. Lamore '54
ing $304.00
Rudolph J. Landry '56
Leonard F. Leamy '49
Joseph P. McGill '51
Philip W. McG'nn '51
Thomas J. McGrimley '51
Henry P. McLaughlin
Paul E. Marcotte '53
Joseph T. Mullen, M.D. '51
John D. Murphy '56
Thomas W. 0'Keefe '54
Rt. Rev. Timothy F. 0'Leary
Joseph M. Pagano '53
Thomas C. Quirk '50
William H. Schenk '54
Lewis B. Songor '56
Rev. Albert I. Thomas '55
Victor L. Tseki '54
Rev. Robert J. Whiteside '52
Harold A. Zager '31
John A. Zalonis '51
Social School
6 contributing $49.00
Salva.ore A. Carrano '56 Norman A. Perry, Jr. '51
Donald E. Fosa '56 Rev. Stanislaus T. Sypek '46
Joseph A. Greci '55 Charles T. Weber '56
Freder'c J. Driscoll
Hon. Alvan T. Fuller
Rt. Rev. Augustine F. Hickey,
S.T.L.
Hon. John B. Hynes
Honorary
9 contributing $2,250.00
Most Rev. Jeremiah F. Minihan
Patrick A. 0'Connell
Francis J. O'Halloran
Vincent P. Roberts
Joseph E. Sullivan
Associate
1 contributing $50.00
George C. Shields
Adaptation of Old New England Hubbard
Chair, of choice birch wood, black or old
pine lacquer finish, gold trim and maple arms,
with college seal. Price: $25.00 express col-
lect from Gardner, Mass.
give a B. C. chair
Call or write Alumni Office
Bl 4-5230
40
m n i
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
STEWART - REYNOLDS
SCITUATE REAL ESTATE
Front Street, Scituate Harbor
Telephone 1303
Edward Stewart, '32 Paul Reynolds, '33
SCHOLASTIC JEWELERS, Inc.
OFFICIAL B. C. RINGS
Miniature and Large — All Classes
JOHN F. LYNCH, '25
5174 Washington Street, Boston
FLORISTS Since 1896
F. W. HOLBROW & SONS
Telephone: GEneva 6-2095
301 HARVARD STREET, DORCHESTER
Holbrow's Parker House Florist
Downtown in the PARKER HOUSE
Telephone: CApitol 7-8057
PAUL F. FLAHERTY, '36
OPTICIAN - HEARING AIDS
42 HIGH STREET, MEDFORD
MY 8-9861
25 Richfield Street (off 311 Columbia Rd.)
DORCHESTER 25 COlumbia 5-0112
REID & HURLEY TRAVEL SERVICE
EDWARD F. HURLEY, '32
60 Adams Street, Milton
CUnningham 6-1884
GENE DONALDSON, '35
DEDHAM INSURANCE PARTNERSHIP
All Forms of Insurance
368 WASHINGTON STREET, DEDHAM
DEdham 3-0109
HOWLAND NURSING HOME
55 Burroughs Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass.
JA 2-2558
Male — Female — Ambulatory — Bed patients
Continuous Nursing Care
Felix F. Albano, Prop.
Ph.B.-Pre-Med., B. C. 1932 M. G. H. Grad., 1935
CHARLES F. MURPHY, '30
Insurance <S Bonding
24 School Street Boston
LAfayette 3-2076
For CHEVROLET for 1957
See
BILL CUNNINGHAM, 1926
of
JOHN J. DELANEY, INC.
BL 8-3800 FA 5-7423
New England's Fastest Growing
Printing Establishment
SULLIVAN BROS.
PRINTERS
Main Office and Plant at
LOWELL
Auxiliary Plants:
BOSTON, OCEANPORT, N. J.,
PAWTUCKET, R. I.
All BC'ers:
JOSEPH E. SULLIVAN, LL.D., '51
THOMAS R. SULLIVAN, A.B., '39
JOSEPH E. SULLIVAN, JR., A.B., '43
JAMES H. SULLIVAN, A.B., '45
THUNDERBIRD FORD FOR 57
see
Frank Elbery '25, Jim Elbery '51, Jim Kelley '53
at
Elbery Motor Co., Inc.
360 River Street
Cambridge KI 7-3820
FREDERICK A. MEAGHER CO., Inc.
INSURANCE
FREDERICK A. MEAGHER, '25
FREDERICK A. MEAGHER, JR., '52
18 Oliver Street, Boston
Est. 1896
BOSTON
stowno
BOB DUNN, '42
DAN DUNN, '42
QllHH
JAmaica 2-3300
THE AIR AGE SCHOOLS
Modern CAREERS for
BUSINESS and AIRLINES
SECRETARIAL SCIENCE
1 and 2 year programs
Executive, Legal, Medical, World Trade, Travel
and General Business Courses
Outstanding Professional Education
Accredited by the Accrediting Commission for
Business Schools
AIRLINES TRAINING
Short Term Programs — Days and Evenings
Air Hostess, Reservations, Sales, Cargo, Traffic,
Ticketing, Ground Services
Free Life-Time Placement Opportunities
Licensed by Comm. of Mass. — Dept. of Education
Write for Free Catalog or Call CO 6-0220
30 Huntington Ave., Copley Square, Boston
All Divisions of Aviation Training School
LOUIS F. MUSC0, '34, President
T. EDMUND GARRITY & CO.
INSURANCE SERVICE
T. Edmund Garrity, '23
Thomas E. Garrity, Jr., '50
60 Congress Street, Boston
School Supplies School Furniture
School Equipment Blackboards
FRANCIS J. DALY, '29
J. L. HAMMETT COMPANY
KENDALL SQUARE CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
HANCOCK 6-6QOO
BUSINESS
EQUIPMENT
(^CORPOIUTION
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EDMUND C. WEBSLING '50
HANCOCK MONUMENT CO.
James J. Ricciuti, '39
295 Hancock St., North Quincy
GRanite 2-3447
SHAW -WALKER CO.
BOB O'HAYRE, '36
132 FEDERAL STREET, BOSTON
Largest Exclusive Manufacturers
of Office Equipment and Office
Systems in the World
LI 2-9410
CUPPER SHIPS
Almost a century ago — 98 years to be exact — the A&P
was founded by George Huntington Hartford, a native of Augusta,
Maine.
The original store, near New York City's waterfront, at first
sold nothing but tea.
In this pre-Civil War era, tea was a luxury item. It came from
the Orient, 'round the Horn, on sleek China Clippers. Before it
reached the consumer, it passed through so many middlemen and
brokers that the retail price was exorbitant.
Mr. Hartford changed all that. He bought whole cargoes di-
rectly from the Clippers and sold tea at rock-bottom prices.
Today's ultra-modern A&P Super Markets are about as far re-
moved from the old, red-front A&P stores of yesteryear, as China
Clippers from Atomic Subs.
But one thing at A&P has remained unchanged — volume sales
of quality merchandise at low prices — the business policy pioneered
by Mr. Hartford.
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